TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .......... . . y I HEAVENLY DAYS: Students To Enjoy Long Vacation This Summer IBusAd School Awaits Home More than 100 days of vacation are in the offing for University students, or at least for those who aren't planning to attend the summer session. The calendar of University ac- Throng Views Video Drama A throng of nearly 100 students and townspeople witnessed the University's first television drama on the screen of a local music store Sunday. The audience viewed the pres- entation of "Mr. Plummerton Finds the Truth" seated on the floor, on chairs, or standing. C. H. Dick, proprietor of the Music Center, said spectators liked the show. Reception from Detroit station WWJ-TV was exceptionally clear and many persons in the crowd easily-and gleefully-recognized friends and relatives in the stu- ent cast. j Dick spent a few anxious mo- inents before the show wassched- uled to start at 3:30 p.m., when the station suddenly blanked out completely. But difficulties were overcome in time for "Mr Plum- merton" to appear without a hitch. VA Locates Broke Vets The subsistence survey conduct- ed by the local Veterans Adminis- tration last week registered 110 students who had not received their monthly checks. VA officials considered the number relatively small and re-; port no additional complaints. Many of those who registered a complaint called in later to say that they had received their checks. Claims have been processed and veterans should receive either a letter from the finance office or a check -within seven days, the VA reported. Fresh Air Frolic Tickets will be on sale on the Diagonal tomorrow for the Inter- Racial Association's Fresh Air Frolic. The Frolic will be held from 1-4 p.m. Friday at the University Fresh Air Camp. Entertainment will include baseball, dancing and swimming, and transportation and refreshments will be fur- nished. Busses leave from Hill Audi- torium at 1 p.m. Friday. Tickets will be on sale after tomorrow in University Hall. s. Continuous from 1 P.M. tivities for next year shows that freshmen and transfer students will arrive about Sept. 13 for a week's orientation to the campus, but returning students will trickle slowly into Ann Arbor during the four day registration period from Sept. 15-18. Classes Open Actual classes will begin on Mon., Sept. 20, and run until Sat., Jan. 15, with a 16-day pause for Christmas vacation from Dec. 19 to Jan. 3. The three-week lapse of classes from Jan. 17 to Feb. 7 is re- grettable but unavoidable under the present examination policy, Dr. Frank J. Robbins, chairman of the Calendar Committee de- clared yesterday. "In making up the exam sched- ule we have to allot one examina- tion period for eight different hours of class on both Monday and Tuesday, which means eight days of exams before assigning any of the special periods," Dr. Robbins explained. 'Highly Unsatisfactory' Most of the faculty believe there should be no more than two exams a day, he indicated, but added that the present eleven day examination period for both se- mesters, from Jan. 17-28 and May 28-June 9, is highly unsatisfactory to both students and faculty. According to Dr. Robbins, an- other cause of the three-week break in classes between semes- ters is the fact that the records of final marks. have to be brought up to date before the student can re-register. Not Recorded From Jan. 28 to Feb. 2, nothing can be scheduled, Dr. Robbins de- clared, because the final marks have not all been recorded. Registration' for the second se- mester lasts from Feb. 2-5 and classes start up again on Feb. 7. -Like this year, spring vacation is scheduled, for the end of the eighth week, from April 2-11. May 27 will be the last day of classes for the semester. ~Campus Calendar Young Republicans - Mrs. Lois Cossitt will discuss the Stassen campaign; Rm. 304, Union. ,- AVC - Election of fall offi- cers; 7:30 p.m., Union. Art Museum -Prof. Andreas Lindblom, will discuss "The Skansen Open Air Museum in Stockholm; 4:15 p.m., Rack- ham Amphitheatre. Inter-Racial Association - Meeting; 7:30 p.m., Union. Model UN Council - Mr. N. Efimenco, of the political sci- ence department will discuss the United Nations, open meet- ing; 7:30 p.m. International Center. State-The Iron Curtain; 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Michigan - Gentleman's Agreement; 1, 3, 5:10, 7:15, 9:35. Business Administration stu- dents will have their own home next fall if construction work on} the building continues according, to present schedules. Currently 67% completed, the fate of the new building, as well as the rest of the University con- struction program, will be decided Thursday by the State Legislature. The University has asked for, $3,969,500 to complete its current l building program, with $1,090,000r needed for the completion of the Business Administration project. At the coming legislature meet- ing a last attemptwill be made to DON MITCHELL have a supplementary appropria- . . . 'Peter Standish' tion passed to provide the needed funds before a formal motion for 'B aer kley Squar adjournment is approved. Tickets are now on sale for Union Officer Selected John Balderson's play "Berkeley Robert Laidlaw has been selected Square" to be presented at 8 p.m. Union vice-president by the Men's Wednesday through Saturday in1 Judiciary Council, Paul Harrison, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. chairman of the Council an- Marilyn Scheel will star asz nounced yesterday. Helen Pettigrew with Don Mit-, The council selected Laidlaw to chell playing opposite her as Peter' settle a tie resulting from the re- Standish. cent all-campus elections. The set has been designed by' Report Says Campus Tops li Organizing The University's campus groups are ahead of most other schools in oiganization and planning, ac- cording to a report by campus del- egates at the recent National In- dependent Students Association1 Convention. Delegates Norris Domangue, president of the Association of Independent Men, and Al Maslin, vice-president, reported that cam- pus teamwork was outstanding in creating cooperation among in- MARILYN SCHEEL dependent students, working for .MHelen Pettigrew the welfare of all student groups 'Heln I~ttigew' and creating active faculty inter- est in studentaorganizations. Domangue and Maslin repre- sented both AIM and Assembly, the campus women's independent Jack E. Bender, and the scenery organization, at the convention, will be aided by costumes of the which was held this month at Iowa 18th century period rented from a State College. New York concern. Prof. Lionel Laing, of the politi- Stuaents will receive special cal science department and fac- rates for the Wednesday and ulty advisor of AIM, also attended Thursday performances. The tick- the conference, which included ets are on sale at the Lydia Men- representatives from over 50 col- delssohn Theatre box office. Mail leges and universities' throughout orders are still being taken. the country. The Michigan Region of the NSA met Sunday at Acquinas Col- lege to begin work on topics to be discussed at the Nationil Con- gress this August. Five of the ten workshops planned for the Congress were taken up by panels at the meet- ing. Included in the report from the panel considering other educa- tional problems was a plea for, greater student political freedom, and a complete report on faculty3 grading will be presented at the next meeting. The panels on student govern-+ ment recommended that campus' problems be channeled through a representative legislative body. + A motion was passed by the en- NA TION AL CONGR SS: Michigan NSA Group Begins Work on Conference Topics tire assembly to ask the Michigan State College delegation to pre- pare a report on the Zarichny case now before the State Legislature. A committee headed by Regional President Harvey Weisberg, Uni- versity of Michigan, and Joe Hansknecht, vice president, Aquinas College, also was asked to present a report on the alleged vi- olation of academic freedom. Members of the Michigan dele- gation who attended the meeting V included newly chosen delegates and alternates to the National Congress. These were Arlynn t Rosen, Blair Moody, Dick Hooker, Marvin Failer, Roma Lipsky, Eliot Charlip, and Dorianne Zipper- Meet Me ot the For "Just Good Food" Open 1 1 A.M.-12 Midnight I II I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 131 1 So. U. Across the Street from Withom's L. e BUSINESS SERVICES LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. 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 TYPEWRITERS Bold - Rented - Repaired Free pickup and delivery. Office Equipment Service 111 S. Fourth - Ph. 2-1213 )66 BLUE JEAN PEDDLE PUSHERS $2.95 Blue Jean Shorts, $2.50, Sizes 10-20 Colors: Red, White, Faded Blue & Navy COUSINS ON STATE STREET COAT AND SUIT CLEARANCE $25 and $35 Values to $65. Short, long or % coats in regular and half sizes. Pastels, white black or navy. Worsted suits in regu- lar, penion and half sizes. THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street FOR RENT COMFORTABLY furnished 2-bedroom apartment, Pittsfield Village, from June 14th to Sept. 11th. Recently re- decorated. Spare bedroom furnished, including desk. Basement with wash- ing machine. Call 25-9468, Monday thru Friday. )4g NEAR CAMPUS. Rooms for veteran students for summer and fall sem- esters. No Smoking. Ph. 2-1777. )57 FURNISHED 3 Rm. Apt. for summer months located in Student section of Willow Village, Write Box 111, Mich. Daily. )9e PLEASANT rooms, 1 block south of campus for 4 men students, summer only, $5. Call 2-7133 or 1021 Hill St. )27 THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kit- chen and bath attractively furnished. Located at Willow Village. New re- frigerator and washing machine. Will sublet to responsible student veteran and family for summer session. Write Box 110. )44 SINGLE and double rooms for men. near campus, for summer and fall terms. Call 2-2580 after 6 p.m. )46 PERSONAL JEWELRY, Watches, clocks, diamonds. Assorted Greeting Cards. A. Spring, Jeweler, 221 S. 4th Ave. Ph. 4834. )4 .m Cotton and rayon pajamas. Shorties and full length styles. Prints and solid colors. THE SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theater Building HAVE YOU seen the little Bronze Man? write Box 101 if you have informa- tion regarding his whereabouts Re- ward. )59 THE MICHI ANENSIAN goes up to $6.50 midnight today. Buy now for $6. )88 WILL the joker putting florescein in the fountain kindly take a break . . . roommate wants to try his blue. )24 NAIVE senior B.Ad. student needs date. No reason to be particular. Drop a card to Arch MCardell. 904 Oak- land. Give name, age, specifications. )30 LOST AND FOUND ONE TAN English Gabardine Top coat with Littler, Seattle label at P- Bell night of .May 10th. Reward and another coat upon return. Call 4141. Rehm. )75 LOST: Glasses and fountain pen in green glass case, near library. Call 2-4561. Room 487 )9g LOST: Brown, hard-covered Spiral notebook. Econ. 122. Finder call George 27956. )8F WOULD person who borrowed Scheaffer browvn pencil initialed "A.C.S." at Sat. track meet return it to A. C. Stod- dard, 914 S. State, ph. 2-7948. )21 LOST: One roommate. 6 feet 3 inches. 160 lb., brown eyes, sax expression, ex-gyrewe: Disappeared Saturday 8 p.m. Answers to name of Howard Ro- odvoets Finder please contact Char- lotte, room 357, Jordan Hall. )25 LOST: Brown leather wallet on Bear Mt. last Friday. Keep the $70, return the papers and ID. Ph. 2-3256. )37 REWARD offered for return of Black Girl's Bicycle, License No 131, with nmetal basket. Bring to Michigan Daily, Maynard St. LOST: Tan raincoat Friday afternoon hitchhiking Detroit in '48 Pontiac convertible.2Please call Tom at 210 Lloyd, Ph. 2-4401. )40 BROWN silk umbrella, decorated band, plastic handle. Left at League Mon- day, 10. $5 reward. Lumby, 7958. )45 MUSICAL SUPPLIES REEDS - STRINGS We carry VAN DORN REEDS Complete, Musical Repair PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington P. 8132 Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity' STUDY - TRAVEL IN SPAIN 68-Day Tour-'798 All Expenses via S.S. Ciudad de Sevilla July 2 Sponsored by the UNIVERSITY OF MADRID For descriptive folder, write: Dept. "C" SPANISH STUDENT TOURS 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y. WANTED TO RENT VETERAN and wife need apartment, starting next fall semester. Call 8470 and ask for Bill L. if you have the Impossible available. )9a COUPLE: Both Teaching Fellows ad giadua tes, doing intensive research and study, need 2-3 room apartment near campus- about $50 a month. 2- year occepancy. Phone 20779. )6f PHYSICIAN and wife desire 2 bed- room house or apartment for one year. Preferably furnished. Will pay up to 100 dollars. No children or pets. Call Mrs. Taylor, 2-3548. )2c TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Ride to F~lorida about June 5. Share driving, expenses and a cheerful disposition. Call Jack Glas- ser. 118 Hayden, 2-4591. )3f FLORIDA student needs ride Tampa area June 3-4. Share expenses. Call Dave Wright. 2-3256. )20l WOULD like ride to NYC on June 9. Share driving and expenses. Lou Fish- er, 2-0968. )22 RIDE to Alaska, '48 light truck leaving June 8 or after. Share expenses. Call Fritz Slonan 6726 after 7 p.m. )36 FOR SALE CANARIES beautiful singers and fe- males and mated pairs. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S. 7th. )10 CAMPUS SHOP SPECIALS THIS WEEK All wool spring suits 1/3 off. 1/3 off on all pigskin and leather gloves. All colors and sizes. 305 South State Street * GOLF EQUIPT.: Spaulding, MacGreg- or, Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy. '37 BUICK COUPE: See at 228 Packard or call Ken evenings 2-5269. )3c E-Flat Alto saxophone. Buescher, with case, Like new, silver plate. $135. M.F. Richards. Ph. 25-8513 )5f BABY BUGGY: Grey collapsible, half- price, $18; maroon davenport and matching chair $50; portable radio, $30. Ph. 2-2035. )2f WHIZZER, recently overhauled, new coil. If you need a dependable, eco- nomical bike, see this one. Call 2- 7862 or 940 Greenwood. )23 TAPPAN deluxe gas range (natr'l or bott'i) 11 months,+$165, electric roast- er with hot plate $20, 3596J1 Ypsi. )26 FORD convertible sedan 1936. nice. 201 Greene House, East Quad. 2-4591. )28 FINE antiques - china and glass. The Homestead. 1117 Church St. )24 MAN'S bicycle. Large basket $10 and it's yours. Call or see Hugh Starks, 616 S. Division. Ph. 2-0282 after 7 p. )-- - WHIZZER motorbike, mechanically per- feet $45 in new accessories. Must sell, $100. Call Lee Bartholonew, 2-3189. )32 WHITE dinner jacket. 37R. Tux trous- ers, 30 waist. H. J. Jobse, 2-1372. )33 MOHAIR davenport and chair $25; 5- pc. maple dining set $25: desk $7.50. Good condition. Call 5839. )34 FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 36. Like new. Includes vest, suspenders, shirt and tic. $25. Phone 7519 between 5-7 pnm. )35 TEE OFF with a new set of golf cubs. Ladies' and Men's. Call 2-7053. )39 WHIZZER for sale $65. Good conditioni Call 2-4591, 330 Prescott. )41 SPEED Queen washer. automatic pump used one year. available May 27. Ypsi 3596J4. )43 Rectand1(1Use the MI ily(lassifieds HELP WANTED SERVICE station attendant Hickey's Service. Main and Catherine. )6g YOUNG LADY to work at Soda foun- tain. No evenings or Sundays. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State. Phone 20534. )5d WANTED, a good school secretary. Ap- plicant must be able to type well. take shorthand, and supervise office. Steady work. Please contact M. B. Ropers, Superintendent of Schools. Willow Run Village. Office phone, Ypsilanti 423. Resident phone, Ypsi- lanti 3258-J. )1d BEAUTY OPERATOR, part time. Ph. Ypsi 2123 between 9 A.M.-6 P.M. )2d WANTED COED needs tutoring in Geology II. Write Box 112, Michigan Daily. )8g FOUR EXPERIENCED counselors for girls' camp in northern Michigan. Archery, canoeing, crafts and pioneer- ing. For information phone 7033 eve- nings. )2g IL t. WHERE THERE'S COKE THERE'S REFRESHMENT 4 I OLD. badly worn wool blankets. 8827. Phone )42 PAN-HELLENIC SECRETARY A Today & Wednesday 11 Corinne Schild S-nokes CHESTERFIELDJS She says : "I smoke Chesterfields because they always are solidly packed, mild and completely satisfying." Chesterfield-year after year-first choice of college men and women. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY \ ANN ARBOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY © 1948, The Coca-Cola Company I I SENIORS Order your Cap & Gown NOW! No deposit required OPENING TOMORROW-8 P.M. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN presents "BEKEEYSQUAERE" By JOHN BALDERSTON TOMORROW tru Saturday at 8 P.M. SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS - Wednesday and Thursday 48e Tickets $1.20, 90c, 60c (tax incl.) Box Office Open Daily-Phone 6300 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE --___- I, - - _- -_ SENIORS! I 7?eI , 49tnproved4 9aciitie4 YOUR OFFIC IAI. UNIVERSITY RING Available for immediate delivery uGUE BEAUTY SHOP P-mne8 384 1(l. ITILPLIAM A I. IILLLIfIn < t" atrtii iii Eit-vA tru in hrt t-)4fir"yail Mirh;agn r;nv, w4flont A.