.n x ____THE MICHICAN t DMZY WEDNESDAY 'C COOPERATIVE SPRIT: Closer Agreement Between All Campus Cooperatives Urged at National Convention Art Cinema Will Present Tarnet de Bal,' French Film By JOHN MORRIS Sights were set on closer agree- ment between campus coopera- tives in different sections of the country, in the national conven- tion of the North American Stu- Educators Will Air Problems Education officials from every state in the Union will gather here Oct. 27 for a nine-day discussion of the problems of rural education. The educators, representing state departments of education, will study methods .to improve present practices of rural educa- tion. This is the first conference of this type to include represen- tatives from the entire country. State school officers and their staffs will be assisted in their work on rural education by top flight educators at the , Univer- sity. dent Cooperative League, held re- -ently in Berkeley, Calif. Optimism and a "spirit of co- Dperation" characterized the con- 'erence, a change from the former insistance on "local autonomy," Jean Curtis and Werner Blumen- hal, University delegates, noted. Also apparent was a trend toward greated cooperation be- tween student co-ops and coopera- tive food stores, gas stations and wholesalers, Blumenthal said. Sectional Variations Co-ops in other sections of the , central purchasing and a small amount of individual student work, as at the University. Michi- gan's co-ops, though, are among the least expensive in the nation, he pointed out. Difference in Membership Actual membership varies from campus to campus, reaching 800 at the University of California at Berkeley, Blumenthal said. Mem- bership in the Inter-Cooperative Council here is approximately 175. Texas delegates reported con- struction of a large dormitory, built to co-op specifications on their campus. Designed to house 80 students, the new dormitory was built at a substantial saving through application of coopera- tive principles, they said. Country-Wide Representation The NASCL conference drew 48 students to Berkeley, Calif., repre- senting campus cooperatives throughout the country. A con- ference of delegates from the mid- west area will be held at Chicago later this month. An old dance-program supplies the plot for "Carnet de Bal," prize-winning French film to be shown by the Art Cinema League at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Gale Reports n Mundt B1 A report on the progress of the Mundt Bill was made Monday at a meeting of the University Committee on Intercultural Rela- tions by Dr. Esson M. Gale, chair- mail. The bill, which supports the State Department's program of promotion of the interchange of persons, knowledge and skills be- tween the people of the United States and other countries, was advocated by the committee. Final passage of the bill failed in the' Senate last session. Correspondence with Senators Vandenberg and Ferguson and Representative Michener regard- ing the Mundt Bill was read at the meeting. country differ in several ways from those at the University, where Michigan House, estab- lished in 1932 and recently aban- doned, was one of the first stu- dent co-ops in the nation, Blum- enthal said. Mass purchasing has effected savings in food costs in some areas, while several campus co-op groups operate central kitchens from which the food is delivered torthe individual houses. Savings are effected through Included in the cast are the holarships Student C apt outstanding French stars: Raimu. Fernandel, Harry Baur, Pierre T A request for recognition of the Blanchar and Francoise Rosay. C(adid aes TO Meet Young Progressive Citizens of "Carnet de Bal" tells of a young Friday in Angell Hall America has been submitted to the widow who finds the dance-pro- gram f he firt bal amng aCommittee on Student -Afairs, gram of her first ball among a Students interested in applying John H. Sloss, of the Ann Arbor collection of souvenirs from be- fore her marriage and decides to for Rhodes Scholarships for 1948 PCA chapter, said yesterday. look up each of the men whose may now obtain application] YPCA aims to promote greater names are on the program, blanks from Prof. Clark Hopkins interest in democratic processes of In a disillusioning series of in Rm. 2024 Angell Hall. government by actual student par- meetings, she finds each of the A preliminary meeting for all ticipation Sloss declared. men leading his own life, and at candidates for the Scholarships Prof. Wilfred Kaplan, of the last completely discouraged, she candides vfrste lSchol i mathematics department, chair- takes her son to his first dance. to Oxford University will be held man of the Association of Univer- Reserved tickets for "Carnet de at 4:15 p.m. Friday in Rm. 2003 sity of Michigan Scientists, has Bal" will go on sale from 2 to Angell Hall. Applicationblanks agreed to act as YPCA adviser. 8:30 p.m. today through Saturday aStudent Interest Shown at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre box In addition to ordinary appoint- office in the League. ents, the Rhodes Trustees have Large audiences turning out for created a limited number of War lectures and meetings on current Service Scholarships, open to stu- political problems, Sloss said, dem- Rev. Verduin Will Lead dents with at least one year of onstrate that a large portion of I war service, the student body is interested in Bible Discussion Today Candidates for the War Service the movement. Rev. Leonard Verduin, of the Scholarships will be required to Objectives of the new organiza- Student Evangelical Chapel, will have only one year of college work tion, Sloss enumerated, include: prior to applying, in comparison free, equal and adequate educa- lead a discussion of Corinthians at with the two years needed for tional opportunity for all Ameri- Michigan Christian Fellowship's Rhodes Scholarship eligibility. cans regardless of race, creed, Bible study hour to be held at 8 Married candidates will also be color or national origin; academic p.m. today in the Upper Room of accepted .for the War Service freedom, and responsibility to Lane Hall. Scholarships. democratize administration and Age limitations for the War curricula so as to make the edu- Service scholarships have also rU~~W1U~TE-1 been rlevamped so that men who, otnos rm1PM at any time since Oct. 1, 1940 were Cntn fr 1 J between the ages of 19 and 25 =ar years, will be eligible. Only men Rwho will be at least 19 and not FOR RENT over 25 years by Oct. 1, 1948, are HALF OF attractive double room for eligible for the regular Rhodes _ NOW graduate or professional woman, just Scholarships. made available by students' with- Both scholarships are limited to drawal from school, 1212 Cambridge maoh cholashiph areliedsto Court. Tel. 21871. )41 male citizens with at least five Y Gowing years' domicile in the United St o f MALE STUDENTS interested in rooms States. Selection of candidates is on campus be at 538 N. Division, Sat- based on general qualities, men-e r urday, 11-12 a.m. )55 tal, moral and physical. ROOMS forrfotball weekndaguests I CUANDAN f12 East William -One Block from State St. LUNCHEON SPECIALS Hot Turkey Sandwich, mashed potatoes, vegetable, coffee and dessert..............75c Chile con Carne, mashed potatoes, vegetable, home-made rolls, coffee anC dessert ......... 85c Hamburger Special with French fries and dessert ................................... 55c Deliciously different Indian foods served every evening in addition to tasty, home-cooked American meals. Hoars 11:30 to 1:30, 5 to 8. Closed Mondays I CLASSIFIED ADVE] 01 FOR SALE 1942 TRAILER, 29 ft. sleeps 4, plenty of closets, A-1 condition. Ph. 9393, after 5 p.m., lot A-12, 2740 Packard. )58 UGLY SIX-FOOTER'S two-speed light- weight bicycle with A & P basket. New Mesinger saddle, pedals, hanger, and chain. License 2881 at State The- atre, Phone 9034 before Saturday. )50 ONE CABINET model radio, one table model combination, one cabinet model combination. Call 4489. )15 1934 TERRAPLANE. Remarkable condi- tion. 63,000 actual miles. R. E. N. Call 210 Anderson House. 2-4591. )2 1946 CUSHMAN motor scooter, two speed shift. Used six months. Call 2-0335 after 7 p.m. )8 CUSHMAN MOTOR ccooter, airplane tires, windshield, A-1 condition. 535 S. Division. Ph. 23424, after 6 p.m. )6 MICROSCOPE: B. and L. with substage lamp. High dry, oil immersion ob- jectives. Movable stage. Carrying case. $210 complete. Also variable speed centrifuge, new haemocytomo- ter. Gordon Haaxma, 608 Catherine, Ph. 7098. )26 MEN'S USED CLOTHING bought and sold at Sam's Store, 122 E. Washing- ton. ) 45 TAME young parakeets, $6 each. Can- aries $10 up. Bird Supplies. 562 S. Seventh. Ph. 5330. )3 FOR SALE WHIZZER MOTORBIKE: Generator lights, saddle bags, speedometer, 318 Prescott House, East Quad, 2-4591. )40 FORD-1939 convertible coupe, me- chanically sound, radio, heater, good tires, economical. Ladd, 1231 Olivia. )46 MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for student. 39 coin operated radios for sale. Pos- sible location for 25. 22995. )47 BUiSINESS SERVICES HORSES BOARDED. $30 - $40. The Hackamore. 3351 N. Maple Rd. Phone 25-8207. )24 BY ESTABLISHED tradition we do all types of sewing, alterations, formal restyling. Hildegarde Sewing Shop. 116 E. Huron. Phone 24669. )29 HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and sales. Buy through Goodyear store. For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. O. Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32 PHOTOSTATIC COPYING, discharges, birth certificates, drawings enlarged or reduced. Leave your work at Wikel Drug Co. )21 RADIOS REPAIRED. Careful work reasonable prices. Open evenings for convenience of students. Radio Doc- tors, 512 E. William, 2-0671. )15 TYPING: Theses, term papers, address- es, etc. Duplicating: Notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Service, 208 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )38 hi '{1 FM C ONCERTS U4iWerjf /uiwct 0Societ 1937 FORD COUPE. Good motor, $250. Joe Dilley, West Lodge, phone Ypsl 9213. )53 I a a ~ October JARIN BRANZELL, Contralto .. . 8 I PATRICE MUNSEL, Soprano ....... October 18 CHICAGO SYMPHONY .... October 26-7 P.M. Artur Rodzinski, Conductor DANIEL ERICOURT, Pianist ..... November 4 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA . .November 9-7 P.M. George Szell, Conductor SET SVANHOLM, Tenor ..........November 14 WESTMINSTER CHOIR .......November 24 John Finley Williamson, Conductor DON COSSACK CHORUS.........December 2 Serge Jaroff, Conductor BOSTON SYMPHONY...........December 8 Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor MYRA HESS, Pianist ..............January 10 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY. February 15-7 P.M. Dimitri Mitropoulos, Condutor "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" TOM McNALL'S O . . . featuring .. . Vocals by JACKIE WARD Opening SUNDAY, October 12 at the NEW (near State Theatre) INFORMAL DANCING Every Sunday from 7:00 P.M. Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 P.M. Open Dates: after Pitt Game, 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Oct. 18, Nov. 15, Nov. 29 Booked only thru Phone 2-3201 ROOMS for football weekend guests in private homes. Phone Student Room Bureau. 22239, 6-8 p.m. ) 18 ROOM for male student. 1346 Geddes. 27044. -)48 HELP WANTED PERSONS interested in direct sales work. $25. 15 hour week. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., room 302 Michigan Union. MALE STENOGRAPHER. Steady part- time work. Call 7715 for appointment. )36 WANTED: For sextet, one each alto and tenor men. Read and solo. CMI Hugh 2-3189. )30 WANTED: COOK EXPERIENCED, for Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity, room, board and salary, entirely new kit- chen and equipment; to start about Oct. 15. Phone L. Edwards, 2-8312. 1319 Cambridge. )57 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Pair of brown shell rimmed glasses in cab or near Union, 10:30 Saturday night. "Meyer Zendel, Op- tician" on black case. Call 6922. Gladys Relkin. )4 LADIES WRIST WATCH. Yellow gold with black cord band. Lost Friday on S. Division between Jefferson and Washington, Reward. Call 20366. )12 LOST: A Log-Log Duplex Trig. slide- rule in black case Friday. Reward. Call Victor J. Jamal, 8971 betweeen 5 and 6. ) 54 LOST: Saturday-Fraternity pin (Delta Sigma Delta). Lost on way to Sta- dium. Only recently returned to owner who had hopes of keeping it for a while. Might need it again soon. Call Bob M. 28487. )42 LOST-Pi Phi Sorority pin on campus on Monday. Please notify Eileen Hickey, 2-4514. Reward. )56 LOST: Black change purse containing money. Lost on Forest and Hill. Call 25587. ) 22 LOST: After game Saturday. 2 football tickets in section 30 and 33. Please return. Call 6596. Virginia Vieg. )20 LOST: Black calf billfold between P.O. and University Hall. Phone 2-6484. Reward. )44 LOST: Student football ticket Section 25, Row 72, seat 25. Reward, call Elton Price. Ypsilanti, 9216. )52 LOST: Rose gold Bulova wrist watch with expansion bracelet in Union wash room. Saturday. Watch has great personal value. Will finder please contact Robt. Jay Smith, Dorm 18, West Lodge, Phone 9215. )14 LOST: Student football ticket, Section 28, Row 71, Seat 4. Finder please re- turn to Frances Little, 2534 Stock- well. ) 43 RED-BROWN MEXICAN WALLET, be- tween Publications Building, depot and Stockwell. Finder please call 2- 4471, Rm. 5504. )33 PARKER 51, silver top, light blue. Lost Thursday night. Bad~y needed. Stu Hertzberg, 328 Michigan House, W. Quad, phone 2-4401. )51 I F. --- ' - -- - COMING!! IN PERSON!! DETROIT SYMPHONY ........... February 23 Karl Krueger, Conductor G 9 RES ENESCO, Violinist ........ March 2 ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY, Pianist.. March 10 CINCINNATI SYMPHONY . ........ March 18 Thor Johnson, Conductor FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS sponsored by the University of Michigan Men's Glee Club at Hill Auditorium October 31 and November 1, 1947 8:30 P.M. (Use this convenient form for ordering concert tickets) University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Michigan Union Ann Arbor, Michigan Enclosed find check or money order for $......... for tickets to the Fred Waring concert-number, performande and section as indicated below. Friday. Oct. 31, 8:30 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 1, 8:30 P.M. I 11 IIIl I II "lI I 111I I II_ Illr n .r; 3 v t r ...::..: