THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUND"fAY, APR--f 18,-1946


TUDIES IN THE SUN:
More Teachers, Fewer Vets
Seen for Summer Session

9 MORE WORK NEEDED:
Sophomore Te
A reas ofStudT
'IteW'- _ Stuy

sts Show Weak
 Travers Says

More teachers and fewer vet-
erans will attend summer school
this year, Louis A. Hopkins, direc-
tor of the Summer Session, pre-
dicted recently.
The total enrollment should be
close to last year's total of 10,516,
Hopkins declared. If the interna-
tional situation gets any tighter,
there will probably be more, he
added..
A much more varied range of
programs can be built during the
summer, Hopkins said, because of
the more flexible situation which
exists in regard to course facili-
ties and faculty members.
Worldwide Courses
The summer session this year
will offer courses all over the
world, including specialized study
camps in the United States and
Canada, and a tour of Europe for
physical education majors.
Students taking the European
tour, which offers them from two
to six hours of credit, will visit
Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Hol-
land, France, England, Scotland,

and Wales, and will attend the
1948 Olympic games at London.
In Michigan, the summer school
camps include a biological station
at Douglas Lake, a forestry sta-
tion at Golden Lake, the speech
correction camp at Northport, a
geography station at Wilderness
Park, the Fresh Air Camp, and
the famed music school camp at
Interlochen.
Graduate Programs
Graduate programs will be con-
ducted at all five of the State
Teachers' Colleges - Marquette,
Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, and Mt.
Pleasant, and extension courses
will be offered in Detroit.
Outside study groups will in-
clude an archaeology camp in On-
tario, and a geology and geodesy
session at Camp Davis, Wyoming.
The regular faculty here in Ann
Arbor will include many distin-
guished men from the major uni-
versities in this country and
abroad, as well as members of
various branches of the govern-
ment.

Veterans who become perma-
nently and totally disabled, even
though such disability has no con-
nection with war service, may be
entitled to a minimum pension of
sixty dollars monthly, Veterans'
Administration officials have an-'
nounced.
The pension is payable-to eligi-
ble veterans whose annual incomeI
does not exceed $1,000 if the vet-I
Bran has no dependents or $2,500
if he has. The pension is auto-t
matically increased to $72 after1
ten years or after reaching the
age of 65.
To qualify for this type of pen-
sion, the applicant must show
that the disability is not due to
his own misconduct, that he has
served at least ninety days, unless
discharged for line-of-duty disa-
bility, and must have been dis-
charged under conditions other
than dishonorable.
The pension provision applies
only to veterans whose disabilities
are not service-connected.
* *
To prevent overpayment of sub-
sistence allowances, the Veterans
Administration urges student vet-
erans and their schools to notify
VA as soon as a veteran inter-
rupts or completes his training.
A veteran under the G.I. Bill is
not entitled to payment after the
'da~te of completion or interrup-
tion. Payments made after this
date must be refunded to the gov-
ernment.
Advance notice is preferable
whenever a decision is made to
discontinue training. Prompt no-
tice immediately after such break
will prevent most overpayments.
Russell E. Bidlack, Manilla Ia.,
s has been awarded the Margaret
r Mann scholarship in Library Sci-
e ence by the alumni of the De-
partment of Library Science.

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Some popular iisconcept ions
about the testing pro"Prain for s'-
cd semester sophomores were
cleared up recently by Robert W.
Travers. Chief examiner of the
Bureau of Psychological Services.
Travers, who is in chaige of ad-
ministering the sophomore testing
iiogramn, pointed out that low
scores in any cne of the six fields
of knowledge covered by the tests
does not mean that the student
should avoid that area of study.
On the contrary, it suggests that
the student should take additional
work in that field, Travers said.
High Uniformity Needed
Since the tests are being given
at the end of the student's two-
year geheral education period, it
is desirable that his scores should
be uniformly high, and not just

1gh in thoe ars in which he
expects to concentrate lie de-
clared.
Travers also pointed out that
the tests usually reveal many stu-
dents who are well informed in a
particular field, but who cannot
read intelligently and critically in
that same field.
Information Important
The student's grades in college
are usually more closely related to
the amount of information which
he picks up than to his ability to
read intelligently, he explained.
The tests, which are compulsory
for all literary college students
with from 45 to 59 hours of credit,
will be given from 8 a.m. to 12
and from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in
the Rackham Auditorium.

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MICHIGAN

STARTING
TODAY

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FIRE 7THREATE~NS ROC'KFORD. LIT

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-. -w -r - - '-:w - - -w - Atar.s ala,... L V .., %. a .. ,. A-.al A-A-A.
street business district at Rockford, Ill.
showroom and damaging half a dozenc
ford were called to fight the fire. Tw
Costumes. C'arnival. Congas! window after they were trapped by a
Dance in a Romantic Atmosphere CAMPUS CARNIVAL
INTERNATIONAL Secrets of Mid
BALL By MARY STEIN nade
A calliope, Joe Dean on stilts, cially
Friday, April 23 9 to 1 All Campus an ROTC "duck," the Ypsilanti carniv
Drum and Bugle Corps and the Prize;
Michigan Union Scri-formal Michigan Band were pulled out
of the Michigras parade "top se- Mea
Couple $3.60 or Costume cret" drawer yesterday. and o
They'll be extra added attrac- prize-
tions at the annual gala prome- rade s
_____________________________________________ ___ ____________ing fey

L., BUSINESS DISTRICT-Fire threatens the entire 7th
., but is extinguished after destroying a four-story furniture
other build ings. Firemen from six communities around Rock-
o men were badly hurt when they leaped from a third-story
an explosion. A grass fire was blamed for starting all this.
hig ras Parade Revealed

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THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents
he nvtAceED qf giC CLaEn eM"
WITTY FARCE-COMEDY by OSCAR WILDE

Theyl
for pr
origina
effort-i
The
p.m. F
an h(
blocks
Each
the two
into
avoid
ing sc
Parad
The

next Friday, which will off i-
get the two-day campus
al season underway.
Snatchers
nwhile, 33 campus houses
rganizations, keeping their
snatching plans for the pa-
trictly hush-hush, are work-
verishly behind closed doors.
1 be vying. with each other
rizes for the funiest, most
al, most artistic, and most-
-expended floats.
parade will start at 4:30
Friday, with floats lining up
our before in the 200-300
3of E. Ann St.
h float will be numbered and
io blocks will be blocked off
corresponding numbers to
a last-minute position-find-
ramble.'
e Route
parade will wend its way

from E. Ann to Fifth Avenue, there
to Huron, Huron to Main, Main to
Liberty, Liberty to State, State
to South University, and South
University to Tappan, disbanding
at Monroe.
The floats will be judged in
front of the Union by four judges
including Jack Mack, diag-crosser
No. 253, Prof. A. M. Valerio of the
architecture school, Chester Rob-
ers of the State Street Merchants
Association, and another judge yet
to be picked.
According to the Michigras com-
mittee, entries range from a truck-
drawn float to dressed-up animals
Besides campus organizations
sororities, fraternities and dorms
taking part in the parade, fou
Ann Arbor concerns - two cab
companies, an auto sales, and a
boat shop - will also contribut
floats.

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NOW! 'I'ru 'T'uesda~y!


Wed. thru Sat., April 21-24 .

.8 P.M.

Tickets 1.20-90c-60c (tax included)

SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS WED. AND THURS. . .48c
Box Office Opens Tomorrow 10 A.M. Phone 6300
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

+ Classified Advertising +

11

_ _ . . __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _.. _

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MISCELLANEOUS
CALVERT SYSTEM: Wish to start
small group in my home for summer
and possibly next year. Preferably
Kindergarten or pre-first grade. Half
days. Probable cost, $80; $40 by May
15 to register with Calvert School,
Baltimore; $40, June 21, beginning
of 8 weeks session. Phone 25-8834
after 7 p.m. if interested. )74

HICKMAN PRICE, Jr.

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BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED SEWING, dressmaking and
alterations. Miss Livingston, 315 S.
Division. )76
HAYRIDES AVAILABLE ANYTIME.
Call 257293, after 9:00 p.m. Roy
Blaess. )54
LAUNDRY---Washing and ironing done
in my home. Free pickup and deliv-
cry. Phone 25-7708. )43
ALTERATIONS-RESTYLING- Cust-
om clothes. Hildegarde Shop, 109 E.
Washington, Telephone 2-4669. )87
TYPING: Theses, term papers, ad-
dresses. Duplicating: notices, form
letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv-
ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28
SADDLE HORSES for hire. Student
rates, week days, $1.50 per hour. Also
horses boarded. Stable 1 mile south
of Ypsi airport, corner of U.S. 23 and
U.S. 112. Phone A. W. Cowan, 22266
or 871W2 Ypsi. )32
FOR SALE
COMPLETE double bed, cot, desk, table
and bassinette. Reasonable. 423 E.
Washington. Phone 5345. )81
MAY FESTIVAL TICKETS, first floor,
section 4. Call 2-2443, mornings. )80
PRESS CAMERA, 9x12 CM. F3.5 lens:
Shutter, 1 second to 1000. Film pack,
holders, 35 mm. attachment. $150.
Phone 2-6958 or 4559. )65
E. ANN ARBOR-Modern 4 room house
and bath. Full basement. Landscaped.
Convenient to school, business dis-
trict. Phone 25-8582. )64
COMPLETELY furnished and electri-
cally equipped 4-room house, 1 block
from Whitmore Lake. More desirable
than renting in Ann Arbor, $4,500.
Whitmore Lake 4332 or visit Rm. 4060
N.S. )62

LOST AND FOUND
I'M tired of climbing in the window.
Will finder of my billfold please
return identification and key? Joan
2-3883 after hive. )83
LOST: Horn-rimmed glasses in NS
Bldg. Phone 9080. )70
$10 REWARD for gabardine topcoat,
lost from basement coat rack in
Union April 14, between 7 and 8
p.m. No questions asked. Call Al
Daman, 7856. )71
WANTED TO RENT
PROFESSOR'S FAMILY desires fur-
nished apartment or house for
summer session. Write M. L. Sheri-
dan, Bucknell University, Lewisburg,
Pa. ) 67
FRATERNITY IS LOOKING for annex
on school year basis. Can place 15-
20 men. We'll guarantee the rent.
Call 2-2205, any evening. )66
PROFESSOR and family want to rent
house or apartment from June 15
to September 1. Address R. N. Mil-
ler, 930 Bellevue Kalamazoo 46. )8
WANTED
WANTED: A 1946, 1947, or 1948 Ford
or Chevrolet by private party. Will
pay over list price for 1948 model.
Box No. 81. )16
HELP WANTED
SALESMAN to contact major appli-
ance and furniture dealers. Already
established on nationally known
lines. Must have car and be able to
travel. Experience helpful but not
necessary. Salary and expenses. Write,
stating qualifications. State Distrib-
uting Co., 30 Ionia, N.W., Grand
Rapids, Mich. )78
STUDENT WANTED for part time
sweeping job. $1 per hour. Apply in
person. Goldman Bros. Cleaners. 211
S. State. )68
WANTED: 5 young men to work in
modern camp kitchen. 8 weeks.
Board and room. $20 a week. Ph.
7626. )60
PERSONAL
BIG AL, W. W. is the greatest thing
that ever hit this campus! Wink )84
SUCH A CLEVER WAY TO MAKE
YOUR SUIT DO DOUBLE-DUTY
from DAYTIME to DATETIME -
ADD ACCESSORIES from THE ELIZ-
ABETH DILLON SHOP, 309 SOUTH
STATE STREET. )63
She sent him her photo
As Cute as could be
But the date on the back
Was nineteen-oh-three
Get a RECENT photo at
THE nALTTDV nARKROOM 2

SIGNE HASSO 4"WILLIAM BENDIX
Plus?:
"I COVER BIG TOWN"
Philip Reed - Hillary Brooke
Continuous from 1:30 P.M.

COMING
SOON

"This
NOE L COWA RD'S Happy Breed"

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Vice-President of Export Division
of Kaiser-Fraser Corporation
"WHAT FOREIGN TRADE

MEANS TO VOI"
Tuesday, April 20, 1948 8:00 P.M.

FOR SALE-Baby grand piano. Fair
condition, $150. Ph. 8600. .)61
WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE with Bendix
generator and other extras. Good
condition. Price reasonable. Call 4315
and ask for Sandy Weiss. )57
TUXEDO, size 36, reg. fine quality
and almost new, $25. Rod Jacobi, 620
So. State. 2-0805. )56

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