TIE MIbCIIlGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948 i I t AUGUST VACATIONS- Camp in Canadian Forests Will Call to College Students Film Fare Set For Summer 11 By PHYLLIS KULICK The cool conifer forests of Can- ada will be calling weary colle- gians this summer as something new in the way of vacation re- treats opens its doors to students from Michigan, Northwestern, De- Musical Gronupr, Has Intiation Lambda Chapter, of Tau Beta Sigma,- national bandswomen's honor society, was initiated at the home of Prof. William D. Revelli, last night. A sister fraternity to Kappa Kappa Psi, the society is an out- growth of the U of M Bands- women's Club. Local officers of Tau Beta Sig- ma are Bernadette Griffen, presi- dent; Charlene Symmonds, vice- president; Virginia Hourigan:1, secretary; and Jean Ayling, treas- urer. Initiated at the meeting were' Mary Kelly, Dorothy Woodbury, Leah Chastaine, Elaine Parker, Dolores Gilliam, Jean Kelle, Joyce Baker, Phylis Loetz. Pauw, Pennsylvania, Bucknell and Montana. Head-counselored by enterpris- ing Buck Dawson, Camp Bill-O- Wood will operate for an exclu-I sively college crowd for three weeks beginning August 25. An easy day's drive from Annl Arbor, the retreat is picturesquelyj situated on a hill between three lakes near Blind River,,Ontario. It's program offers every type of outdoor sport and plenty of social life, besides, chimed in Dawson. Run all summer as a camp forI youngsters, a plan was conceived last year to try an all-college camp between the summer and fall semesters at the conclusion1 of the regular camp season. Thea idea clicked as 40 work-worn stu- dents broke away for some health and fun before returning to the fall grind.I Adele Hager, yodelling song-f stress of the Casbah, will lead the evenings' entertainment. French-I Canadian cooks and Indians lend to the atmosphere of the vacation playland. "Rates are kept low for the one, two or three week periods," Dawson explained, "because the overhead of the camp is largely covered. during the regular sea- son." Catering Award Won By Former 'U' Student The First Annual Award for University caterers, presented by Ann Arbor restaurateurs recently, went to Houston Burdette, caterer and cook at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Burdette was commended for Art Cinemia League Continuies 0j ration The Art Cinema League met and made plans for pictures to be presented during the summer ses- sion, Manager Norman Rappaport said that there will be several films shown this summer, two of! which will be, "Fanny", and "Far-! rebique", both French pictures. He said the League would con- tinue its present price and adver- tizing policies, the only change being thawtlth)ctures wuld be shown at Hill Auiltolium and the Architecture Auditorium during the summer, instead of at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. "The films are chosen for in- struction as well as entertain- ment," he said, "And we expect that as in the past, the Art. Cin- ema League will continue its ser- vice of showing good foreign films to students who otherwise would- n't be able to see them." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all I!,mbers of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in pe written form to the office of the Asistant to the President, Room (iarilkonnieurs To (i ellce Here The annual congress of the North American Guild of Caril- loimeurs will be held at the Uni- v rsity Monday through Wednes- day, June 14-16, Prof. Percival Price, University carillonneur, an- nounced recently. During the visit of the 30 caril- lonneurs, there will be a public ex- hibit of carillon materials in the Rackham building. Included will be casts of bells, shapes of bells, diagrams and photographs of bell towers, and music for the carillon. 1 021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p m. n the day preceding publication (1 :0R a.m. SatuIrdays). Notices WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 166 Commencement Exercises will 1e held at 5 p.m., June 12, on Fer-E I y Field, weather permitting, oth- =rwise in Yost Field House. Tick- ets will be availablefor distribu- tion at the Information Desk, Room 1, University Hall, Thurs- Jay morning, May 27. Upon pre-I sentation of identification card each eligible graduate may ob- tain not more than five tickets for Ferry Field and, owing to lack of space, not more than two for Yost Field House. -IIerb rt G. Watkins, Secretary Student Accounts: Your atten- tion is called to the following rules passed by the Regents at their meetingbon Februaryn28, 1936: "Students shall pay all accounts due the University not later than the last day of classes of each se- mester or summer session. Stu- dent loans which are not paid or renewed are subject to this regu- lation; however, student loans not yet due are exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the close of business on the last day of classes will be reported to the Cashier of the, University and " a) All academic credits will be withheld, the grades for the se- mester or summer session just completed will not be released, and no transcript of credits will be issued. "(b) All students owing such ac- counts will not be allowed to regis-I ter in any subsequent semester or summer session until payments has been made." Herbert G. Watkins SecretaryI Engineering seniors who have ordered graduation announce- ments must pick them up today at 217 W. Engineering Bldg. A few extras are available. Library Hours: The General Li- brary and other Campus Libraries will be open on Mon., May 31. Libraries will close at 6 p.m. daily, beginning Wed., June 9. The General Library will close at 3 p.m., Sat., June 12, Com- mencement Day. During the period between June 9 and 21 most Libraries will op- erate on short schedules which are announced on Library bulletin boards. All Libraries will open on full schedules on Mon., June 21. All students having Library: books: 1. Students having in their pos- session books borrowed from the General Library or its branches1 are notified that such books are; due Wed... June 2. 2. Students having special need' for certain books between June 2 and 11 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 rec- ords at the Library by Fri., June 11, will be sent to the Cashier's Office and their credits and grades will be withheld until their records are cleared in compliance with the regulations of the Re- gents. Students working in the Chem- _____ k istry Building: All chemical ap- paratus not needed to complete the desk outfit must be turned in at the dispensing room by Satur- day noon of the week preceding the first full week of examinations in order to receive credit. The entire student account will be settled at one time, and the account will not be re-opened to permit the return of additional material. Student Directory: Deadline for all material, June 15. Faculty members changing address after June 1 or desiring listings other than those on file with Deans' of- fices are requested to send cor- rections to the Directory at Stu- dent Publications Bldg. tcoiit::iuecd on- Page 4) Our Spring Parade of "Proven rmw Hits" & Thursday TODAY4 Tailored to Perfection! 2:35-5:5 & 9:15 P.MN. . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Plus WARNER BAXTER "Crime Doctor's Gamble" POPULAR & TALENTED VOCALIST ROOM AND BOARD COED: Would you like a pleasant room and good meals n a nice Ann Arbor home in exchange for a reasonable amount of house work? Reply Box 118. The Daily and an interview will be arranged. )69 MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER openings in licensed day nursery for infants and toddlers. Call 8293, days only. )2a BUSINESS SERVICES TOPPER SALE A group of al-wool toppers reduced 2%. $35-$40 now $29 $26-$30 now $19. Sizes 9-15. COUSINS ON STATE STREET )23 LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing don in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Phone 25-7708. )43 ALTRATIONS-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 PAINTING, washing Veteran students to do all kinds of housework. For es- timates. Call Bert 2-4401. 220 Adams Hse. )88 FOR SALE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH combination, $18; 7 tube, 3 band radio.lpushbut- tons, $28; wired radio transmitter with microphone, $15. 211 Michigan House. Ph. 2-4401. )7c MENS BALLOON tire bike - $15.00. Basket, chain guard, good tires - Phone 6588, Ken Kaempfer. )3c BEST CASH OFFER buys 4 room com- pletely furnished electrically equip- ped house with lake privileges, 1 block from Whitmore Lake. 9118 Gar- field Dr. Phone owner W. L. 4332. )8b ALMOST NEW Remington typewriter. 14"carriage; Corona portable; 5' walnut desk and swivel chair - Phone 2-7265. )4b 2 RALEIGH bicycles. Mans and womans. Perfect condition. Kennedy Apartment 1, 618 Packard. )3b 1941 FORD coupe. Radio and Heater. Call 27862. 940 Greenwood. )lb SUMMER school students - Man's bike has new: tires, basket, chain guard, crank, pedals, paint. Needs new owner. $25.00. See the "Red Peril" at 940 Greenwood or call 27862. )9a LAST CHANCE for a good buy in new golf clubs - see them at 1320 North University, near Forest. )5a STEEL wardrobe. Good condition. Ph. 7253, after 6 o'clock. )la 1942 HARLEY "45" recently overhauled, 710 McKinley. Ph. 9692 after 7. )62 WESTINGHOUSE Table Model Radio- Phonograph. In perfect condition and fairly new. $37. Ph. 2-3143. )71 1 SOLITAIRE .72 diamond, platinum Tiffany setting Call 5767 after 4 p.m. )80 FOR SALE--One year old 9x12 green wool and cotton fiber rug, $15.00. Like new, collapsible. fiber board closet $3.50. Call Dexter 5462. )63 WHIZZER, recently overhauled, new coil. If you need a dependable, eco- nomical bike, see this one. Call 2- 7862 or 940 Greenwood. )23 CANARIES beautiful singers and fe- males and mated pairs. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S. 7th. )10 BOTTLED GAS Cooking Stove and hot water heater. Call Ypsi 3511WL. )83 WANTED TO RENT COUPLE DESIRE apartment in or near Ann Arbor. Immediate occupancy. Write Box 120, Michigan Daily. )4c SMALL APT. June 15 to Aug. 15. Cen- trally located. Phone 23968 after 6. )l c APARTMENT or suite for three male students for summer semester. 512 Williams House, Phone 2-4401. )61 EXCHANGE: Adult couple will ex- change desirable 2 room apt. in De- troit for unfurnished apt. or flat in Ann Arbor. Call Tyler 7-1787 after 7:00 p.m. )54 SMALL furnished apartment near cam- pus by quiet couple, non-smoking drinking. Local references, Call Tom 9553 evenings to 9 or write Box 116, Michigan Daily. )51 LOST AND FOUND $5.00 REWARD for return of Sheaffer pen and pencil in case marked Lake Louise. Lost Friday near Health Service. Call 24561, Room 367 if you have it, PLEASE. )8c COTTON SALE A group of cotton dresses reduced 20%1. $14.95 now $11.96: $10.95 now $8.76 etc. Sizes 9-15, 10-18 COUSINS ON STATE STREET )25 WHOEVER is using my brown felt hat for a flower pot, please return. Lost last week. Vince Lowenberg 2-2996.)7b WILL WHOEVER accidently picked up my History 39 notes and clipboard in Angel Hall last Monday, please call Waldron - 2-6146. Important-! )7a LOST-Plastic rimmed glasses. Call David Peterson, 2-4591. )3a LOST: Three keys on chain, on S. Univ. May 20-Tel. 9310 leave message. )80 LOST: May 10, Parker 51, Silver top, Grey bottom, James M. Schulkins, 200 Michigan Hse. $5 reward. LOST: Rhinestone bracelet at Senior Ball. Call Marge Rutherford, 7992.)73 LOST: Elgin wristwatch, Wed., May 19, around 410 Chem. See R. J. Good, 425 Chem. Reward. )70 LOST: Gold pin, aqua marine and rhinestones. Saturday night-Alenel Hotel. Call Miss King, 26511. Reward. )65 FOR RENT CLEAN COMFORTABLE double room and suite near Burns park. Summer session only. Ph. 2-1600. )6c ROOMS for boys-summer and fall- use of Bendex. $6.00 per week. 1103 Packard - 20845. )9b FURNISHED campus apartment avail- able for married couple - June 10 thru August 31. Must be a veteran and summer school student. Write Box 119 or call 2-7494. )6b ROOMS for male students. Summer and fall term. One block from cam- pus. 808 Oakland. )5b LARGE DOUBLE room for summer only. Call 2-3481 or 6938. )72 NICE DOUBLE room near campus for graduate girls for summer. Twin beds. 829 Tappan Ave. 8321. )6a WILLOW VILLAGE: 1 bedroom apt. completely furnished for rent TO VETERAN for 8 wks. summer school period for $100. Electric refrigerator, bottled gas stove. See to appreciate. 1953 Sudbury after 6:00 p.m. )4a ROOMS for summer semester, one block from campus, call at 802 Oak- land, ask for Mrs. Domm )93 NEAR CAMPUS: Clean, quiet double rooms for men students for summer and fall. No smoking. Ph. 5372 )91 FOR RENT: For summer, two bedroom apartment, completely furnished. 1389 Sudbury, Willow Run )84 BETWEEN GEDDES AND HILL ST. Newly furnished front room with pri- vate bath in private home. Adjacent to bus line. Business or professional wo- man or graduate student preferred. Ph. 7852. )76 ROOMS: For summer and fall semes- ters. Three blocks from campus. Call 2-8309. )85 DOUBLE ROOMS for summer and fall. Near campus. 714 E. University. )75 TOPPER SALE A group cf all-wool toppers reduced 20%. $35-$40 now $29 $26-$30 now $19. Sizes 9-15. COUSINS ON STATE STREET Friday! "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME" HELP WANTED 1 11111 ) 21 EXPERIENCED saleslady for ready-to- wear department. Full and part time. Apply in person. RANDALL'S, 306 S. State. )95 STUDENTS to sell high grade casting rods and velocipedes in their home territory on commission basis. Good opportunity. Lake Mfg. Co. 411 E. Kalamazoo St., Lansing, 12, Mich. )94 PERSONAL COTTON BLOUSE SALE group of cotton blouses reduced 20%. White eyelet peasant blouses, broadcloths and batistes. sizes 30-30, 9-15. COUSINS ON STATE STREET )1 1/4 OFF on all cashmeres 1/3 OFF on all wool cardigans CAMPUS SHOP 305 South State Street )}11 Pack your vacation bags with a tub-able, wrinkleproof shantung dress or suit. Then add a dash of Bemberg sheer for sheer- ness on dressy occasions plus a socony ciella jersey casual dress that won't muss - and you'll travel well in the best circles. All priced $10.95 to $29.95. THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street ) JEWELRY, Watches, clocks, diamonds. Assorted Greeting Cards. A. Spring, Jeweler, 221 S. 4th Ave. Ph. 4834. )4 HOSIERY: Archer, Roman Stripe, McCallun. 51 Gauge: 15, 20 & 30 Den. 45 gage: 30 Den. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theater Building )7 TRANSPORTATION COTTON BLOUSE SALE group of cotton blouses reduced 20%. White eyelet peasant blouses, broadcloths and batistes. sizes 30-36. 9-15. COUSINS ON STATE STREET )22 WANTED: 3 passengers to Los Angeles, leaving June 10th. Help to drive, $25 each, Ph. 2-4591 after 7 p.m. Strauss House, room 402. ) 5c LEAVING FOR Ames, Iowa June 2nd. Will take anyone going to Chicago or beyond. Call Vernon 2-2095. )2c RIDE WANTED afternoon June 2 by student, wife and daughter to vicinity of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Share expenses and driving. Ph. Ypsi. 3514J11. )2b DRIVING to Ft. Benning, Ga., June 4th. Would like 2-3 riders. Call 2-1101 after 8 p.m. )8a DETROIT Bound Daily. 2 or 3 riders or alternate driving wanted. See James Tencza, X-ray dept., University Hospital. Working hours 8-5. )56 Qualified driver wants ride to Madison, June 11, 12 or 13. Call Lou, 6282. )81 RIDERS to share driving and expenses to Oklahoma or Texas, leaving June 5. Call Ann Borgman, Ypsilanti, 9225 evenings. )66 DESTINATION: SAN FRANCISCO. Leave June 8-10: Will take three rid- ers, at $30.00 apiece one way. I do all driving. Call Edward Suttles-2-0098. )64 RIDE WANTED to Florida, June 8. Ph. 2-4591, 429 Anderson, Mike. )78 AJOG449 oodaueea e..and aFUTURE f rx 35 RIGHT YOUNG MEN First. ct us tell you who we are. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane are brokers in securities and connnoditi-s, as well as underwriters and distribu- tors of security issues. We think it's pretty important what people do with the money they save - so important that the job of helping thiem with their investments should be handled only by men who are equipped for that work by character, intelligence, and thorough training. The same holds true for men who help move our great colno(lity crops to market. For qualified young men, we think there's a real opportunity in the investment and commodity )usinesS. Three years ago, we organized tile first class in the Merrill Lynch Training School for approximately 130 carefully selected young i en. We hired them to go to school under top-fliglr teachers for six months. Then they took jobs in various of our 97 brancl oflices, nost of diiem in or near their old himie towns. The Training School was a success. Six classes have now graduated, and a seventh is in session. Almost 200 men (and two women) have completed the course, and almost uniformly they have rolled up excellent selling records. Some of them have already advanced in the home or field offices. Because they have made good, we are organizing an Eighth Training School Class. In this class, beginning August 2 in New York City, we will give the course to the 35 best men (or women) we can find. These people will be paild while they learn. The rates of pay are varied on the basis of marital status and working (or military) experience. (Average for current class: $270 per month). On successful completion of the course, each of these people will have a good job and, we hope, a good future. If you would like tob e considered for admission to this course, we obviously have to know a good deal about you. For instance, as a starter, we want the fol- lowing information: 1. Name, address, age, marital status 2. Experience, working and military 3. Educational record (degrees, courses of major interest, grades) 4. Extracurricular activities and interests 5. Why do you think you would be interested in a career in the securities business? 6. What do you consider would represent success when you have reached the halfway mark in your business career? If you would like to apply formally for admission to the Eighth Merrill Lynch Training School Class, write down the answers to these questions, plus any- thing else you'd like to tell us about yourself, and bring them 1o me or mail them to me before July 9th. CYRUS H. KING, Partner -, I i ,I I , I I Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. t,, po, 7,p, yj Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. STARTS TODAY I) I Buhl Building Detroit 26 MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE __ -..-.. . . 1.4'41 FISHING DANCING 0 0 /~ / SWIMMING }, . k T NN TENNIS VACATION WONDERLAND COTTON SALE A group of cotton dresses reduced 20%s. $14.95 now $11.96; $10.95 now $8.76 etc. Sizes 9-15, 10-18. COUSINS ON STATE STREET )24 1 BIL-O-WOOD COLLEGE CAMP (Billowood Lodge, Blind River, Ontario) 1 DAY BY CAR FROM ANN ARBOR A new idea in Adult Camps i MICHIGAN Thursday Evening directly AFTER end of last regular show. 7.~ C~ Jit,2~J .. '~4WVI~t U U I I I II