Ias TWO THIE MICHIGAN iATLY THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 0! TWO THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 Last Chanee To Apply for :NSA Tours Destination Set 'South of Border' Want to go "south of the bor- der" this summer? Today is the last day to pick up. applications at the office of Stu- dent Affairs for "Operation Ami- gos," National Student Associa- tion's program for summer tours of Mexico. * * * APPLICATIONS are due May 15 at the Office. "Operation Amigos" will in- clude five tours ranging from 14 to 56 days beginning early in July, and a special study pro- gram. Groups will travel by bus throughout Mexico, visiting cit- ies like Mexico City, Monterrey, San Louis Potosi, Tequila and Acapulco. Trips will take sightseers through jungles, deserts, and lake and mountain regions. STUDENTS WILL have an op- portunity to see a bullfight, the Church of La Valenciana with its world-famous golden altar and the equally famous pyramids of the Sun and the Moon. The study program includes a seven-week summer session beginning June 25 at the Na- tional University of Mexico at Mexico City with 10 days of re- laxation at a Mexican resort. Students may leave for Mexico from any American Airlines-con- nected city in the United States. VETERANS WILL be given GI credit of $50 on their expenses, representing the University's tui- tion. A fee of $15 must accompany each application and an addition- al $75 will be requested within a week after the application is ac- cepted. d ' 1 SPRING INSTITUTE: Meeting Here To Discuss New Books for Children The Annual Spring Institute on Children's Reading will meet in Ann Arbor for the first timetoday and tomorrow.. The Institute is sponsored by the children's section of the Michigan Library Association and by the University Department of Library Science. THE PROGRAM will include discussions of new books for chil- Strauss House Elects Officers Strauss House, East Quadrangle, last night elected the following of- ficers: president, Ray Litt, '52E; vice-president, James Mellor, '52E; treasurer, Alfred Samberg, '53, sec- retary, Bob Perry, '53E, and East Quad Council representative, Ray Stenstrom,'52E. Daily Associate Editor Mary Stein received 24 write in votes for the office of secretary. dren, by Miss Merna Robidea and Miss Phyllis Witte, of the Detroit Public Library; of the use of tele- vision in children's work, by Wal- ter Kaiser, Wayne County Library; and of story-telling methods and objectives by a panel of four li- brarians. At a dinner meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday, at the Michigan Union, Miss Phyllis Fenner, children's author and librarian of Man- hasset, Long Island, will speak on "What's New for Children." A "meet the authors" session will be held Friday afternoon in the University Elementary School Auditorium. Guests will be Mrs. John Bradfield, Jean and John George, of Ann Arbor; and Miss Marian W. Magoon, of Ypsilanti. All have written or illustrated books for children. About 150 librarians who work with children and young people are expected to attend the Insti- tute. Martha Cook Covered by Bias Query (Continued from Page ;1): IN RESPONSE to a query, Mrs. Diekema said that there are no Negro women now living at Martha Cook. She declared, how- ever, that "there are absolutely no restrictions against Negro women," citing the names of three who re- sided there in 1944 and 1945. Since that time not a single Negro coed has applied for resi- dence, Mrs. Diekema said, adding that she could not account for their failure to apply. (To determine the validity of the oft-repeated rumors that the Cook Deed of Gift contains provisions barring Negroes and/or Jews from Martha Cook and the Lawyers' Club, I read the document and was unable to find any such pro- vision.) Friday: Fraternities and sor- orities. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Office of the Assistant to the President, Room 2552 Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 VOL. LIX, No. 157 Notices French and Spanish Language Houses: Additional spaces are available in both the French and Spanish Language Houses for the summer session. Applicants may call at the Office of the Dean of Women for information (Mrs. Mescher). Women students attending the author's premiere of "It Happens Every Spring," May 12, may have one-half hour late permission after the termination of the per-! formance. Calling hours will not be extended. Student Periodical Agency: Stu- dents who have ordered subscrip- tions at student rates through the Student Periodical Agency, and who are planning to move at the end of the semester, may have the address on their subscriptions changed by notifying this organi- zation of their new address, as soon as it is known, Phone 2-8242, or address a post card to Student Periodical Agency, 507 E. Liberty. Student Arts Festival Radio Program -- WUOM: Thursday, May 12, 2:30-2:45-Readings of original short stories. Thursday, May 12, 3:30-4:00- Rehearsal of student - composed works by the University Symphony Orchestra. Thursday, May 12, 5:00-5:30- Original radio drama by student writer. - Friday, May 13, 3:30-4:00-Stu- dent forum on the topic, "A Lit- erary Magazine for the University of Michigan." Friday, May 13, 4:15-4:30- Readings of original poetry. Tuesday. May 17, 7:00-8:00 Re-; broadcast of a new symphony y Leslie Bassett, a student in the School of Music, plus a program of original songs by student compos-1 ers. Bureau of Appointments: Summer Work: Opportunity for sophomore or junior men, resi- dents of St. Louis, Mo. area, to work on Men's College Board of a St. Louis department store. Opportunity for juniors in Chemical Engineering to work for a chemical and dye company dur- ing the coming summer. The Bureau has received several calls from camps and resorts ask- ing for cooks and assistant cooks to work during the summer months. Representative of Camp Cedar Lake (Girl Scouts) Chelsea, Michi- gan, will be here Wed., May 18, to interview girls for unit heads, na- ture, waterfront, and music coun- selors. Opportunity for several men to work as kitchen helpers at a resort on Elk Lake. For further information call at Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg. Bureau of Appointments: Teaching Positions-: A University in the Southwest is in need of a faculty member with work beyond the M.A. in Geology. There is also a position for someone, preferably with the PhD. in Physics-Mathematics. There is a vacancy in Journal- ism and. Publicity for a person with a PhD, in a college in the Southwest. There is also a posi- tion in Commerce, for someone with a PhD. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appointments. Bureau of Appointments: The University of Pittsburgh an- nounces research fellowships in partment for a minimum time of partment for a hinimum time of two years leading to the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. A representative from the Pan American World Airways System will be in Detroit May f6 through 18, to interview girls for positions as Flight Stewardesses. Reading, writing, and speaking knowledge of Spanish or Portuguese is re- quired. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg. Lectures University Lecture in Journal- ism, auspices of the Department of Journalism. "The Washington As- signment." Marquis Childs, col- umnist, United Feature Syndicate. 3 p.m., Thurs., May 12, I . C, Haven Hall. i- Alexander Ziwet Lectures in Mathematics: Prof. R. H. Fox will give the third lecture in the series, 4 p.m., Thurs., 3017 Angell Hall. Topic: "Three Dimensional Top- ology with Special Reference to Knots and Links." University Lecture: "The Evolu- tion of the Universe" (illustrated). (Continued on Page 4) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED TO RENT COUPLE desires room with light cook- ing privileges for summer session. Write Box 191, Mich. Daily. )29W GRADUATE student with wife and baby desire apartment for 8 week summer session. References. H. J. DeYoung, 1128 E. Fulton, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. ) 30W FURNISHED APARTMENT, preferably near campus, to sublet for the 8 weeks summer session by armarried couple without children, both uni- versity faculty members. Reply to Prof. R. E. Thackaberry, English Dept., University of Akron, Akron, Ohio: ) 26W VET, with family of four, would like to sublet apartment for Summer Ses- sion. Contact Robert A. Rue, 612 Medford; Topeka, Kansas. ,)25W STUDENT and wife want apartment for summer session only. Local refer- ences. Dorothy Andrews. 2-4561. )19W GOLF CLUBS for sale. 4 Hagen woods, 8 McGregor irons. Bag. Original price $150. Sell for $85. Call 8557 after six. ) 74 FOR SALE ORPHEUM Cinema Triumphs of All Nations Phone 6561 Friday - Saturday - Sunday GREAT ROMANCE RETURNS1 a mGABLE GIMCOLB'ERT }t tfap e edI One /l h aFRAK CA A COLUMBIA RE-RELEASE ANN ARBOR DRAMA SEASON Now Playing ERN EST TRU EX in with Sylvia Field Evenings 8:30 Thursday Matinee 3:15 Saturday Matinee 2:30 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre '46 HARLEY 74 O.H.V. and 1947 Cush-' man Motor Scooter. Both excellent condition. Can be seen 1125 Martin Pl. or Phone 7468. )10 GIRL'S brand new and used English bicycles. Call 2-6581, Rm. 3008. )80 OLYMPIC RADIO-PHONO table model with Seeburg changer (78 R.P.M.) $45. Ancient (but in good shape). L. C. Smith Typewriter $20. Call 5977 after 7 p.m. Ask for John Delmont. )84 GABARDINE SUIT-Green gray 39-40 long; also light blue sport jacket 40L;' sheep-lined fingertip winter coat. 327 S. Division, 3rd floor, after 7 p.m. )82 TYPEWRITER--Standard, good condi- tion, .$24. Call Sprague at 2-6671. ) 83- INDIAN - 1943 30-50, fine shape, $400 worth for $200 or less. Need cash. Hurry! Alan-815 Lawrence 7632. )77 COTTON DRESSES and silk designer originals worn only few times. For fraction of origihal ebst. Size 10-12 for average slender figure. Ph. 2-9552. )76 HARLEY 125, 800 miles; excellent shape. Call Morrill 2-0549. )75 NEEDLEPOINT RUG MATS - YARN Everything You Need for Knitting Call 2-0303 or Visit Our Shop Women's Exchange -10 Nickels Arcade )12 TYSON TRAILER-All metal, 2 wheel, with a canvas cover. Condition like new. Ph. 25-0041. )73 CONN TRUMPET-Excellent condition. Call Chip Miller, 9400, Eve. )59 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE, recently over- hauled, must sell immediately, $85. B. S. Mayger, Dorm 4, Rm. 57, West Lodge, Ypsilanti. )49 MOTORCYCLE-Lightweight, looks and runs like new, $150. Bruce Brandell, 226 Strauss House, East Quad, 2-4591. )56 FIRST IN QUALITY TELEVISION Franchise dealers for RCA, Motorola, General Electric, and Stewart-War- ner. Aero Radio Sales & Service. Phone 4997. )7 GOLF CLUBS and Bag Boy collapsible caddy carts. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058. John- ny Malloy, Pro. )30B AUTOMATIC washer, "Jacob's Launder- all." Excellent condition. 1 year old. Ph. 2-8370. )67 NASH, 1941 2 dr. with 1948 engine. 2500 miles on the engine. Call Lowell Russell, 2-7438. ) 65 FIRE engine red Chrysler convertible, 1947, Highlander, radio and heater, call'202 Allen-Rumsey, 2-4401. )64 MODEL "A" Ford. Reasonable. 1485 Richmond Ct., Willow Village, Phone Ypsi 4387-J1. )63 LADIES Raleigh Bicycle. Like new. Call 2-0279 after 5:30. )62 WHITE Dinner Jacket. Goodall "Palm Beach" Shawl collar, 39-40 Long, worn once. $15. Call 7376. )61 RAILROAD ticket to New York via Scranton, Dover and Newark. $12. Call Gil, 330 Prescott, East Quad. )68 1948 JAWA Motorcycle, 250 cc. Wind- shield included. Ph. 2-9217 after 7:00 p.m. Ask for Stout. )69 SPECIALS AT SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington Khaki Pants, sanforized - $2.66 Zelan Jackets with zippers - $3.88 U.S. Navy T-Shirts - 49c Foot Lockers (taxes incl.) - $9.99 FOR SALE MY WIFE AND I are leaving town. You can have our bicycles and golf clubs cheap by calling 2-9237. )79 '42 HARLEY 45. In excellent condition. Buddy seat and saddlebags. $300 or make an offer. Ph. 2-9614, 212 N. 7th. )71 1940 MERCURY, 4 door. Excellent con- dition. Black finish. New tires and radio, heater. Spotlight. $595 or best offer. Ph. 9559. Mr. Fourie, 1502 Hill. ) 72 TAME Baby Parakeets, Canaries - beau- tiful singers and females. Bird sup- plies and cages. 562 S. 7th, Ph. 5330. TOOT YOUR OWN HORN! Thrill to the crystal clear notes of a Martin Imperial trumpet, like new, after 6: Call Paul Doermann, 2-3169. )8 SERVICYCLE - Good economic trans- portation, reasonable. Boy's bicycle cheap. Call Paul Hiser, 2-6824. )48 FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APT. June 15 to Sept. 15. Completely furnished. Call 25-8781. ) 28F For good accommodations. bring your overnight or weekend guests to the PIERCE TRANSIENT HQV3 1133 E. Ann Phone 8144 PERSONALS STUDENT needs tutoring, physics 25. Phone collect Ypsilanti 4665J2. )44P TO OUR MISSING SALESMAN-If you would try demonstrating more Royal Typewriters rather than walking around carrying a lily in your hands, you might sell more. Office Equip- ment Service Co., 1116 So. University. )1B STUDENTS traveling abroad this sum- mer can attend mammoth world youth and student festival in Buda- pest, August 14th-28th. Write Box 190, Michigan Daily for information. )1M BOB-I don't care if you ever come back, but was that good watch repair company "Jenks" at 221 E. Liberty. Phone 2-6220? Desperate. Let me know. Dora. )40P SENIORS-Your last chance to get stu- dent rates on TIME, LIFE, and FOR- TUNE. Phone us now-Student Per- iodical Agency, 2-82-42. )24P WANTED TO BUY NAVAL OFFICERS haki uniform, trop- ical or gabardine. Size 37 or 38. Call 2-9280 after 6 p.m. )8D ROOMS FOR RENT COMMENCEMENT rooms for guests. Call Student Room Bureau, 2-8827, 12:30-1:30, 6:30-7:15. )1R SINGLE large double for men for sum- mer, 1430, Cambridge. ) 18B ROOMS available for summer. 927 S. Forest. )64R SINGLE and double rooms for graduate women for summer school. Continu- ous hot water and light laundry privi- leges. Call 4410 or 6461. )62R CLEAN ROOMS for boys, in modern private home. Next to bath. Auto- matic hot water and heat. Year- round students preferred. 1102 Pack- ard, mornings 7 to 10:30, evenings 5 to 7:30. )63R HELP WANTED SALESLADY, full time. Recommenda- tions necessary. Apply in person. Randall's, 306 S. State. )1P PART-TIME, Salesladies wanted. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily except Saturdays, Sundays. S. S. Kresge Company, 317 So. State. On the campus. )33H 10 STRONG MEN for 6 hrs. of yard work on Sat. 14th. $.75 hr. Apply Thurs. afternoon at Campus Bike and Hobby Shop. 514 E. Williams.)34H IF YOU HAVE a telephone and a little extra time, phone 2-82-42 now. You can help us conduct a survey of student interest in the College Rates on TIME and LIFE. Very good pay. Student Periodical Agency. )36H MALE: In order to enter the Law School, a physically handicapped stu- dent will pay someone to help him get around in a wheel chair. For full particulars, write to H. S. Nelson, 1076 Maplecliffe Drive, Lakewood 7, Ohio. ) 35H BOOKS For the Best in Bookbinding at a price you can afford OLSEN'S BINDERY 325 E. Hoover Phone 2-7976 )37B Most Complete Stock of Books in The State!! Medical - Dental - Law - Public Health OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 South University )6 LOST and FOUND LOST - Grey topcoat Tuesday night, League Ladies Lounge. Reward. Ph. 2-4561, Rm. 531. )61L GREEN EVERSHARP with initials R.E. in gold top. Ph. Bob Edge 2-4481. ) 59L LOST-Man's gold signet ring, near stadium. Reward. Call 2-4401, 207 Chicago House. )58L LOST-Green bill fold, Saturday. Bus ticket and ID card belonging to Con- nie Beecher. Reward. Phone 6284. ) 57L LOST-Borrowed double strand rhine- stone bracelet between Bus. Ad. School and Hill Aud. Call Jean Ly- man 2-3203. )56L Su s.erka Lake ~ HAYIDE ARTIES SWimming and Picnic Grounds :. Large Hall ... Refreshment Stand ANN ARBOR YPSI Phone 2-6055 Coll 1038-W-2- f c * } tt" } ~ }~ t 't }=?} } f LOST - Fraternity badge. Return to name inscribed on back. Reward. )55L GREY TOPCOAT with zipper track in- side lost at Lane Hall last week. Re- ward. Call Dinell 8470. )54L LOST-Ladies gold ID bracelet. Names Joyce and Charlie. Call Joyce 2-4471, Room 4534. ) 53L GOLD HEART locket lost between League and new Dorm. Ph. 2-6581, Rm. 6507. Reward. 4)7L W'orld's First Author's Premiere I7ONITF t3PM IN HONOR OF SHIRLEY W. SMITH Vice President Emeritus of the University of Michigan Whose Original Story Inspired The Creation Of This Outstanding Motion Picture! doings In Front of the Theatre At 7:30 P.M. Reserved Seats Now On Sale at Box Office - 55c 1 ALL MOVIES ARE ALIKE? Here's the one in a thousand that's DIFFERENT - so different, so un- usual, so powerful and entertaining as to mark a new milestone in screen achievement! 11 1 Starts Today! Pleasl D-n' Tell _jpji 1 THE NEW SHORTIE UNIVERSITY CUT IS SO BECOMING. You'll adore the new, youthful-looking, briefer coif- fure. So becoming, so fashion per- fect. Have 'a flattering hair-do made to order for your graduation. Body contouring service to remodel your figure for your vacation. Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. No parking problem. Rainey's Slenderizing and Beauty Sa- lon. Tel. 2-3725. 1031 East Ann. )32P EXCESS HAIR removed permanently by SHORT WAVE METHOD. Phone 2-6696. )40B BABY SITTERS - Call Kiddie Kare, 2-1903; if no answer call 25-7364. )28B Sunglass Special Sharp Styles CAMPUS OPTICIANS 522 E. Liberty )41P CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE A Student Service for Students Thrill your date for the coming formals by a corsage from us. We offer discounton N.S.A. cards Phone 2-7032 )20B 1936 PONTIAC, 4-dr. Runs and looks nice. See for yourself. $255. Call Bob, 8702. )70 Don't miss the BLACK CAT SALE It's this Friday, the 13th, at the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP South State off North Univ. ) 2 PINAFORES and SUNSUITS $3.75 up 6 mos. and up ROMPERS $2.50 up BEA NICKELS 7 Nickels Arcade)11 SUN GLASSES Polaroid - RaeBan - American Optical Clip-ons - Fine Assortment CALKINS-FLETCHER State Street )5 COUSINS on.State Street HAVE you seen our "picnic basket" handbags? Priced from only $1.95 to $3.95. Perfect accessory for cottons. )1 f1 i I r &WA-- =w I Also Added-- MAGIC DRUMS FLUKE OF INDIA ON STAGE! Bo ,y love, love, LOVE! body cOresldve cnst9 WORLD NEWS Ctming Sunday! 'TSO UTH OF ST. LOUIS" FRIDAY, 8 P.M. The GILBERT & SULLIVAN SOCIETY presents its gay spring musical im r wr! s m ® m An®NN H wilft A woraLlor" - - - - 11 EI1 I 11 II I IV "fJ ' t d NE VIICil' I I ENI - ~ 1 .t (IZU r't:11 A1 i1U1 1 M [ If A 1 IL X 'M IV Aff Abr