XU' _RSIq-IV, 'PRTL 2,i4: .. lE M-HI. N-ai, t:GE - I I I FUN FOR THE KIDDIES: Fresh Air Camp Aides Needy Children By ALLEGRA PASQUALETTI The Fresh Air Camp has come a long way since the day 28 years ago when a group of University students packed up four tents and some fishing tackle and set out to show a few "poor" kids a good time. Today, with the guidance of a skilled staff, 240 boys from met- ropolitan areas cram all the fun possible into their four weeks stay and without realizing it learn to make better social adjustments at the same time. Acquire Camp in 1935 The camp, which is situated 24 miles northwest of Ann Arbor on Patterson Lake, was taken over by the University in 1935. Its ob- jectives were expanded to include remedial and information serv- ices. When it was recognized that the camp offered an opportunity for students to study human be- havior as a supplement to text book work the camp was made a subsidiary of the Institute for Hu- man Adjustment in 1946. Academic Credit Qualified students may act asI counselors each summer, earning; six hours of academic credit., Their work is divided between classes and discussions and work with the campers. Children are referred to the camp by cooperating social agen-r cies which select them on a basis of their need for specialized camp- ing. Individual Aid These groups are familiar with the problems which each boy faces and assist the camp in determin- ing what individual aid he needs. After he returns home the agency continues treatment so that the camp becomes a part of a planned guidance program. From the beginning University students have helped "send the kids to camp." This year's campus wide tag clay will be held Wed- nesday with a goal of $5,000. It will be headed by student mem- bers of the Fresh Air Camp Ex- ecutive Committee representing major campus organizations. leaching Jobs Open Abroad Three special representatives of the American Dependent Schools will interview teachers May 6 and 7 for teaching positions in Europe and Japan. Teachers who are interested in teaching American children in the Dependent Schools should contact the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Hall at once. The minimum age for these po- sitions is 25. Applicants must have some teaching experience. The be- ginning salary is $3,500. Positions are open in all fields, although elementary teachers are in the greatest demand. Faculty Must File for New Tax Benefits University faculty and staff members who will receive special benefits under the new income tax law should file a new tax withholding exemption certifi- with the University Payroll Of- fice before May 1. This was the request of the University Payroll Office. It calls attention to the two special bene- fits incorporated into the new tax law: An extra $600 exemption for taxpayers over 65 years of age plus an additional $600 exemp- tion for wives over 65. This ex- tra exemption will be allowed either if a person already is 65 or will become 65 during 1948. These amounts are in addition to the regular exemption of .600 emption forms may be obtained from the Payroll Office, Room 9, University Hall. Into Academyi v Francis Takei Engineering Society Initiates The campus chapter of Tau jBeta Pi, national engineering For his research on influenza, honor society, initiated four "U Prof. Thomas Francis, Jr., profes- gra atesnits history last Tueday sor of epidemiology at the Uni- The newly-initiated members of versity, has been elected to mem- Tau Beta Pi are: bership in the National Academy Graduates: of Sciences, the Academy' an- Robert M. Vanduzer, Thomas P. nounced yesterday. Whitsitt, rthur Williams and Wil- Dr. Francis has received partic- liam H. Hasselbach. ular recognition for his research Pledge group: on influenza. He served during the Robert P. Alley, Herbert Bleck- war as director of the Commission er. Warner Blumenthal, Ronald C. on Influenza of the Surgeon Gen- Bostrum, Percival J. Clark, John eral's Office. This Commission de- E. Cline, James R. Connel, Mil- veloped an influenza virus vac- ton D. David, Bruce M. Davidson, tine which was used for the en- Charles S. Doherty, Robert J. Dox- tire Army in 1945. tader, John E. Ewing, Richard H. Dr. Francis now hols th~e p- Fashbaugh, Louis M. Fiteny, Har- sition of Henry Sewall Univer- Ian W. Frerking, Clarence R. Gar- sity Professor of Public Health in fet, Thomas S. Heines, John R. the University School of Public Hesse, John W. Hindes, Harry Health. Among other research in- Holiday, Jr., Thomas K. Holland terests, he is directing University and Leon M. Jaroff. investigations of poliomvelitis. The list continues with Kenneth J. Kammeraad, Robert E. Keith, George E. Kellenburger. Marvin M. King, Barton S. Koslow, Bill E. Langhor. Herbert L. Mailander, Lyle A. Maxey. Leland A. Moore, Phillip W. Morris, Frank M. Murphy, Joseph E. Murphy, Ed-I ward R. Price and Reuben W. Pet- erson, Jr. 4 'U' Graduates, Pledge Group U' Engineers To Celebrate ,Anniversary Others initiatedw were George T. Rager, James H. Robinson, Duncan A. Roos, Craig M. Rowley, George R. Sandenburgh, Forbes S. Sibley, Herbert E. Smith, James D. Stinchcombs, Roy W. Sommers, Richard H. Stroebe, Abraham I. Tersoff, Charles F. Thomas, An- drew Turner, Richard E. Wagner, Charles E. Wittliff, William G. Wolber and Donald E. Yost. $6.00 Now-$6.50 "E" Day. The fiftieth anniversary of the establislmient of the University departm~ent of chemlical engineer- ing will be observed Saturday, May 8. in an all-day alunni pro- gramnhere. Speakers at an afternoon ses- sion in the Architecture Building auditorium will be Dr. Willard Dow, president of the Dow Chem- ical Co., and University Regent Ralph A. Hayward, president of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch- ment Co. The department will hold open house during the mornin. Profes- sor-emeritus A. H. White, first chairman of the department, will preside at a luncheon at the Michigan Union at which several aiumni will speak. "Home of 3-Hour Odorless Dry Cleaning CLEAN ERS Plant: 630 S. Ashley Branch: 619 Packard Phone 4700 TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of a ll makes - Sold, Bought, Rented, - Repaired STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 0. 1. MORRILL 314 South State St. G. L. Requisitions Accepted DAILY OF FICIAL B-ULLETIN for the DISCRIMINATING Jewelry hadmade jeke/ny Expertly designed in SILVER and COPPER & SILVER Kep joel s 1ainderaft art i i 1, Si uden. sTo Visit \$j 4j j ~::s Mother's Day May 9th Why not rememher Mot her with a slip from the Smartest Hosiery Shoppe? Lace trim and Tailored Styles in Crepes and Satins . . Sizes 32-50 a £Smarte4 t HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theater Bldg. Fordl Ini Today One hundred and five business administration and engineering students will visit the Ford River Rouge plant following a noon luncheon today at Dearborn Inn. The group, which is sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, business ad- ministration fraternity, will leave at 11 a.m. from the corner of Tappan and Monroe Sts. to re- turn at 5 p.m., according to Ed Wisniewski, of the fraternity tours committee. T. A. Beaver, director of Sal- aried Personnel of the Ford Motor Co., will discuss "Opportunities in the Ford Company," following the luncheon. MUSICAL SUPPLIES REEDS - STRINGS We curry VAN DORN REEDS Complete Musical Repair PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 (Continued from Page 4) Tenor; James Pease, Baritone; and Leon Fleisher, Pianist. Sixth Concert -- Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Eugene Ormandy, Conductor; Cloe Elmo, Contralto. For detailed programs inquire at University Musical Society, Burton Tower, Ann Arbor. Tick- ets, if available, will be on sale through Wednesday, April 28, at the Musical Society offices; and beginning Thursday morning through Sunday at the box office in Hill Auditorium. Official program books with analyses, text of numbers, etc., will be on sale in the lobby of Hill Auditorium preceding each per- formance. Programs will begin on time, and doors will be closed during the performance of numbers. Carillon Recital: 7:15 p.m., Thurs., April 29, by Percival Price, University Carillonneur. Program to include compositions and ar- rangements by Jef Denyn: Ar- rangements for carillon of J. B. Martini's Gavotte, I. J. Plyel's Sonata 5, and a group of old Flem- ish folk songs compositions for ca- rillon, Prelude, Andante cantabile, and Ave Maria. Events Today Radio Program 5:45 p.m. - WPAG - Campus News. Student-faculty Hour: 4-5 p.m., Russian Tea Room, Michigan League. Departments of Sociology are invited. Ordnance film hour: 7 p.m., Trurs. April 29 at the home of Major Niccolls, 1309 Geddes. Attendance is restricted to 1st and 2nd year students intending to elect Ord- nance in their third year and Ad- vanced Course Ordnance students. Program: "Vacuum tubes - Elementary Electron Theory and the Diode Tube." "Vacuum tubes-the triode and multi-purpose tubes." "Mechanisms of the M5 and M6 Nechanical Directors." "Employment of Electrical Di- rectors." "The Combat Team." The Art Cinema League will present Charlie Chaplin and Marie Dressler in TILLIE'S PUNC- TURED ROMANCE; also James Mason in I MET A MURDERER. 8:30 p.m., Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Tick- ets will be available at the box of- fice daily at 2 p.m. For reserva- tions, phone 6300. Gilbert and Sullivan Society: Meeting of all those interested in production work on I.M.S. Pina- fore. 7:30 p.m., Michigan League. Room assignment will be posted. International Center weekly tea: 4:30-5:30 p.m., Thurs., April 29. Hostesses: Miss Elizabeth Wagner and Mrs. Leona Diekma. Sphinx Club: 7:30 p~m., Vxn 220. Michigan Union. Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity: Meeting for all members and pledges. Michi- gan Union. Sigma Delta Chi: 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union. Kappa Phi: 5:30 p.m., Wesleyan Guild Lounge, Methodist Church. United World Federalist Study Group: 7:30 p.m.. Michigan Un- ion. Topic: "The Electoral Unit in a World Legislature and the Problem of Representation." Kindai Nihon Kenkyu Kai: Movie: "Futari Tsuma," sponsored by the Center for Japanese Stud- ies, 7 p.m., Rackham Amphithea- tre. Coming Events AVC Picnic: Sat., May 1, Uni- versity Fresh Air Camp. Buses leave 4-15 p.m. See notices on League and Union bulletin boards. Members and friends invited. International Center's Instruc- tion classes in American Ball Room Dancing will resume Friday, April 30, Room 302, Michigan Un- ion, 8-10 p.m. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Friday Evening Services from 7 to 7:30 p.m. to accommodate those who wish to attend the May Fes- tival. German Coffee Hour: 3-4:30 p.m., Fri., April 30, Michigan League Coke Bar. Students and faculty members invited. Women of the University Fac- ulty: Informal Tea, 4:30 p.m., Fri., April 30, Club Lounge, Michigan League. School of Nursing faculty in charge. INVITATIONS O and 0 ( ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTED EMBOSSED and ENGRAVED RAMSAY-CANFIELD 119 East Liberty (Across from P-Bell) A Phone 7900 "No, she's not crazy... A GALLERY OF JFINE GIFTS 802 South State - Near Hill N she simply refuses to hide her c , ' . . a , 1 r \\ . % it 1 00 Y N AT 8 Etlfo'?* $ ftS£V ,, 14 L, See them in Detroit at ERNST KERN . CROWLEY MILNER Free booklet: "WARDROBE TRICKS". Write Judy Bond, Inc., Dept. B, 1315 Broadwgy, New York 18 i 1. '". Extraordinary Clearance! Jhe 6izc ael/i illon r?, , )hop 309 Sou'r-r STATri.S-riuA.i SUITS Menswear flannel, gabardines, novelty wools, Forstman wools. Sizes 10 to 40. A few three-piece suits included in this sole! formerly to $65 $38 formerly to $99.50 $58 formerly to $119.95 $68 i DRESSES I longs, shorts The chances are you already know it- men prefer Palm Beach. for summer. So take the tip and enjoy the smart coot comfort of these Sacony-tailored slacks, shorts and pedal pushers. There is no premium on them- in fact, they're whistling values. Brown or Navy Sizes 10 to 18 ,and middlins SoconyCiella '.boric shirt... .3.50 Gabardines, formerly to $17.95 $10 plain and printed crepes, sheer wools Sizes 10 to 20, 7 to 15 and half sizes. formerly to $29.95 $15 formerly to $37.95 $25 cirld taffetas. formerly Ito $79.95 $35 1 / JACKETS. Plain and Plaid 100% Wools Tweeds. Sizes 11 to 18. For- merly $14.95 to $21.95. SKIRTS Jerseys, plain and novelty wools. Sizes 22 to 30. For- merly $7.95 to $14.95. t 1/2 Reduced RAINCOATS A selected group in sizes 14 to 20. Formerly $17.95 to $37.95. UMBRELLAS Slightly soiled GIRDLES I GINSBURG FURS Calling all Daily Readers for this "May Festival Weekend" Special! 02 on all c ing, gla i ng, : f.;;r .. , ., Sacony-tailored pedal pushers-.-7.95 -e~ "f i y . ..i . ... )% Discount old storage, insurance, clean- zing, remodeling, and repair- r Socony-tailored r f x Sacony-tailored slacks ... 8.95 and some girdeliers in in broken sizes. I Re-winterize your furs and cloth apparel at our low summer prices. Individualized cleaning and insur- ance on every garment. N III I i i I I I I I AM