THE1 MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 - i i 1 ~_. Ir~u I Football Tickets Go on Sale Mondaf A - V BUSINESS SERVICES IA STUDIO OF DANCE-Ballroom, , Acrobatic, I3alet. Over Michigan ater. Ph. 80M. )9B 'TB -- Nine four service (by re- st), three day service (regular ser ). Ace Laundry, 1116 S. Univer- )7B A STEIN-EXPERIENCED TYPIST. aster's and Doctor's manuscripts . legal work. Phone 2-9848 after n. )30B W1ITERi AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales ,and Service MORRILL'S-314 S. State St. )11B CIOUS hardy picnic lunches for ups numberingkfrom 25 to 1,000 ons. Let us take care of all the ails. We deliver. J. D. Miller Ca- ng service. 2-8315 phone. )13B PERSONAL LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Stuio 209 S. State Phone 8161 CLOSET" ROOMS FOUR{ RENT ) lp HITDE+GARDE1 SHOPPE 109 E. Washington Expert Alterations Custom Clothes by 3 Established Tradition )3B ironing done in my own iso rough dry and wet wash- 0 pickup and delivery. Ph. )1B rRtypewriter repaired by the quipment Service Company, berty.,a4 ACATION DAYS will soon be here. Mother and Dads-enjoy yourselves. sponsible sitters for the children. Cali Kiddie Kare 3-1121. )10B . WANTED TO RENT PARTMENT WANTED in September. Graduate student and wife. Appre- ciate any information from couples leaving at end of summer session. Call T. Foy, 9241. )29N EADUATE STUDENT desires 2-3 room furnished apartment for summer ses- sion. Call 9317. )38N NGLE MAN desires quiet, furnished, spacious room, near campus, for the Fall semest4r. Box 222. )37N F60FESSIONAL WOMEN want small furnished apartment near hospital. Call 9285 after 6. )35N IREE ROOM FURNISHED APT, by graduate student and working wife. Must have private bath. Will be in Ann Arbor at least 3Ayears. Write T. D. Kowalski, 9205 A St., Apt. 11, Hayward Calif. ) 30N 'ANTED TO RENT-Furnished kit- chenette apartment for the Summer Session. Graduate student and wife. R. C. Davis, University of Akron, Mathematics Department, Akron,)0. ) 15N WANTED TO RENT ANTED-TO-SUB-LET: Wife and hus- band, both teachers, desire to sub-. lt - apartment for summer school session. Write Mrs. June D. Kelly, Sox 181, Galien, Mich. )1lN PERSONAL SENIORS roday will be the last day to pick up anouncements. Administration Bldg. .obby, 1-5 for all except Law, Medical and Dental Schools. Absolutely no 3istribution during examweeks._)78 ANTED-20,000 hungry students to try our 5B coffee and 19c malts. The DINNER BELL, 808 S. State near Hill. )36B UDENT RATES on TIME and LIFE still available. Only $4.75 a year. ['hrough Student Periodical Agency. Phone 2-82-42. )2 OW IS THE TIME! Get your room for this summer or next fall now!1 You will get very atisfactory results from a cheap, fficient DAILY CLASSIFIED AD. -3241. )2P SENIORS-Your last chance to take advantage of the Student rates on TIME and LIFE. Only $4.75 a yr. Phone Student Periodical Agency, 2-82-42. )2 FOR SALE 1939 STUDEBAKER-Radio, heater, mo- tor just overhauled. A steal at $175. Call 2-9768. Ask for Bill. )203 HERE IT IS.-Reliable motor bike for $50. Must sell, so make an offer. Call _2-9171 after 6:30 p.m. )202 HOUSE TRAILER - '41 Schult 21 ft., sleeps 4. Excellent condition. Under- priced at $450 for quick sale. Lot 76, Coachville Gardens on US-23 south of Packard Road, evenings. )201 MOTORCYCLES New and Used-Repairs and Rebuild- ing. Tires, tubes, batteries, accessor- ies, and riding equipment. INDIA M/C SALES, 207 W. Liberty. Phone 2-1748, open evenings.. )9 200 SETS of 78 r.p.m. records, like new, from private collection, mostly be- low ? list. Unusual bargains. Many rare and new items, also a few LP's and V5s. 118 N. Thayer, Apt. 2. Tel. 2-9185. XYLOPHONE - Leedy 3-octave, with case, $45. Call 230 Prescott, 2-4591. )195 ARMY TYPE Foot Locker-$7.99, $9.99, $10.99 al taxes included; Army type duffle bags $2.99; Furlough bags $2.49 with zipper; Open til 6 p.m. Sams Store, 122 E. Washington. ) ALL COLOR PARAKEETS, Canaries, Finches, Cocketiels. Bird supplies and cages. 562 S. 7th. Ph. 5330. )2B WOMAN'S riding boots size 8a. Ex- cellent condition. Phone 8539 after 5:00. )80 DIAMOND engagement and wedding rings. Large discount. Jay Angle, wholesale representative. Ph. 2-4481. 19 1950 CROSLEY STATION WAGON - Top shape, economical transportation, less than 3,000 miles. Since my wife died, I have no need for two vehicles. Buy it and have dependable, econom- ical -transportation this simmer and for the rest of your college years. First $695. See at Travis Texaco Ser- vice, Williams at Thompson. )210 GOLF CLUBS - 5 registered irons, 2 matched woods. Inlaid wood faces, never used._$26.50. Ph._3-8755. )192 GE PORTABLE RADIO-A.C. or bat- tery. Permanent, rechargeable (wet cell with built-in charger.) See after 5. Apt. No. 3, 816 Tappan. __) 208 MOTORCYCLE-1948hIndian 74, Chief with all extras. Phone 2-1014 after 7. )207 GERMAN.CAMERA with flash attach- ment, 6.3 lens, 5 speeds. Call Jim Kneussl, 2-4401-532 Williams House. __)206 GOLF CLUBS - Set of 4 woods. See Meyer, 202 Strauss, E. Quad. )205 SUMMER TUX JACKET, Tuxedo, Sum- mer Sport Coat, size 39 long. Call 2-5695 after 5. )204 TAPE RECORDER-Revere T-100. Very good condition. Also Clarkston (Slide- in cartridge) 16 in. pick-up arm. Two Pickering cartridges S-120, S-140. Call 2-4401, 202 Mich. House. )209 ROOMS WITFI BATH Cool, cheerful study and sleeping rooms, informal atmospb ere, $40 for summer, others without o'ath. Cam-,, pus nearby. 1212 Hill. Call2-2202. )86R WANTED TO TRADE IF OUR TASTES AGREE, iAt's swan classical record albums. 2-79V1. )17'1 ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE, DOUBLE ROOMS with kitchen privilege, near campus. Call 52:4. )85R ROOMS FOR. MEN STUDENTS-Sum- merMand fall terms. Phone 2-0157 after 6:00 p.m. )84R MEN'S ROOMS, summer and fall, ln- gles and doubles. 1346 Geddes, i2-7044. ) 70R SAVE MONEY-Live here! Kitchen for roomers' use. Large doubles for men, summer and fall. Near campus. Ph. 2-7862.- __ ,_ )94R DESIRABLE ROOM- 'j7019' Chur oh St. Singles, doubles, 1 suite. Snmer rates, $4.50 and $5.00. Ph. 6876 Eve. ____ __8B TERRACE APARTMENT (small) to sub- let for summer. Phone2-7369. )89R DOUBLE ROOM-Large, pine p'heled, insulated, third floor. Cross v entila- tion. Use of sleeping porch if desired. 1 block from restaurant. Ph. 2-7181, 1307 Packard, )93R TRANSPORTA'TION FLYING TO CALIFORNIA June 8. Have 2 seats, $75 each. McElroy Fly- ing Service, 9335. )27T PLANE RESERVATIONS on unschedul- ed airlines available for all June flights. Phone 8771. )31T UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE wants ride from Pontiac area during summer months. Ypsilanti 1066W. )38T WILL SWAP my right arm for ride to Central Pennsylvania, June 8. Will help drive and pay expenses. Call Marty, 416 WilliamsHse. )37T WANTED-Riders to California. Leav- ing June 18. CallBud,_2-1642. __)36T DRIVING to New York, Boston after June 12. Will take three passengers. Call Anne, 6082. )39T LOST & FOUND LOST-Black billfold. I. D., etc. Thomas O'Leary, 403 E. Washington St. _2-0264. )112L LOST-Bunch of keys near Groomwell Beauty Shop or vicinity of State St. Ph. 5896 or 5126. )98L LOST-Black and pink rim glasses. Ap- ril 25th, campus. Ph. 3-1561-4506 Palmer Hse. )85L LOST - Brown zipper notebook and Psychology text in E. Engineering Bldg. C Womer. 1773 S. State, 3-8371. LOST-Racine wristwatch with metal band. Call 250611. )64L FOR RENT A MAN'S WORLD-Available for sum- mer and next fall, suite for 3, and double rooms, near Administration Bldg. All new twin size mattresses. Happy household. 325 E. Jefferson. )90R MEN-Student landlord. Summer rates $4 to $5. 1 block from Rackham. 120 N. Ingalls, 2-6644. )32R ATTENTION MEN STUDENTS-Special summer rates. Twin-bed rooms, air- conditioned, showers, continuous hot water. Unusually attractive accom- modations, just three blocks off cam- pus. Call 7632. ________ )92R CLOSE TO CAMPUS-Large, pleasant double room to share with one male student for fall. No smoking. Phone 5372. )91R RENT FREE-Exchange furnished cot- tage, boats, motor, on Lake Superior near Sault for two or more bedroom homeduring six weeks University summer session. Information write P.O. Box 253, Soo, Michigan. )6M ROOMS for graduateswomen students attending summer session. Good lo- cation._ 820 Hill. Phone 2-5232. )85R 4-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT to sublet for summer session only. Con- venient location. Call 2-6418. )41F' APARTMENT available for summer - Twonrooms, west side. Car necessary. _Phone 2-8242. )31F COOL 3 room furnished apt. for sum- mer, $45.00. Call Flo, 2-1264.' )45F 3 ROOM apartment near hospital. Available July 1 to Sept. 16. Call 6773. Ask for Rhoda. )44F MODERN cottage on Whitmore Lake. Will sleep 6. $50.00 per week. July 2nd to July 30th. Call evenings, 25-8671,_Ann Arbor. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES MEDICAL PERSONNEL for medical and dental field. 408 Park Ave. Bldg. WO 3-5789 DETROIT, MICHIGAN )lE HELP WANTED WANTED mature general counsellor forf girl's riding camp. Call 2-2379. )29H NURSES for part time and full time summer relief on floor duty-especial- ly evening and night shifts. Michigan registration and satisfactory creden- tials required. Call University Hos- pital Nursing Office, or write Director of Nursing Service, University Hospi- tal, Ann Arbor, Michigan.____) 27H SALES HELP WANTED next fall. Maga- zine subscriptions at student rates. Please apply now to: Student Periodi- cal Agency, Phone 2-8242. )24H DO YOU need any help? If so, you will get good results from a DAILY HELP WANTED ad._Try it and see. )7P STUDENT TO WORK in Men's Wear Store, Friday nites and Saturday. Mellencanp's,_Ypsilanti,_Michigan. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS-Close in. Cool,swell furnished rooms, showers, linens furnished, laundry privileges, two meals per day, home cooking. Make reservations now for summer school and fall. 1319 Hill. )5X ROOM, board, or both for summer session. Theta Xi fraternity, 1345 Washtenaw. 3 blocks from campus. Contact Jack Wirth, 2-5644. )6X WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy - Used inexpensive bed, chest, dresser, dining room suite, hide-a-bed, 2 9 x 12 rugs. By private party. Phone 2-8349. )18W D AILY DOUBLE by pres holmes, sports co-editor IT starts all over again next Monday. Once again the frenzied host of avid and rabid football fans, who want "two tickets on the fifty," descends upon the Athletic Ticket Office. Once again the deluge of ticket orders starts to flood the small building which houses Michigan's ducat dispensary. Sitting in the midst of this chaos, in perfect calm and tranquility, is Don Weir, Michigan's genial and affable ticket manager. He handles the whole situation in his stride, and faces seeming crisis after crisis with the finesse of a fraternity president whose house has just been invaded by the local gendarmes. * * * HIS BIGGEST JOB, as far as time and trouble are concerned, is the handling of dissatisfied customers. There are some people, a rarity 'tis true, who are satisfied with the tickets they receive. There are many others who are dissatisfied, but accept their fate without retaliation. But there is a third group, and these are the ones who keep things lively for Don, who are never satisfied and constantly are trying to do something to improve the position of their seats. This category can be divided into two classes: those who try to influence the ticket man before the ducats are distributed, and the kind that tries to effect a change once he seats are in his possession. The first group provides many pleasures and laughs for the ada- mant Mr. Weir. Small tokens of regard are sent to Don by admirers who "would appreciate any little favor in the placement of seats." Al- though the size and quantity has tapered off since the demand for rRose Bowl tickets a couple of years ago, letter openers and paper weights still arrive almost like clockwork. * * * EVERY ONCE in a while something unique arrives. Just a couple of days ago Don received a small package which'contained six plastic cubes shaped very-much-like, and looking very-much-like ice cubes. The distinguishing characteristic of these cubes, however, was that there is a rather large and realistic-looking insect encased in each cube. Don can hardly wait to float one in the glass of an ardent lover of high balls. To be sure, Don appreciates these gags and gadgets, but they have absolutely no effect on the distribution of tickets. The by- word is now and always will be "First come, first served." Don's trouble don't stop here, though. There are still the com- plainers who haunt his office night and day demanding better seats. After getting such individual's quieted down, Don's first step is to try and explain how the seats are distributed, and that only so many peo- ple can sit on the fifty-yard line. * *' * THIS SELDOM has any satisfying result, so Don pulls out his ace- in-the-hole. It's a short, short story which goes something like this: "We have engineers working on a plan which should satisfy every person who sits in Michigan's stadium. We are going to mount the gridiron on a turntable, which will start revolving slowly at the open- ing kickoff. It will be so geared that by the time the final whistle blows the playing field will have made one complete revolution, and thereby every person in the stadium will have been on the fifty-yard line at least once throughout the course of the game. "This," states Don, "usually gets 'em laughing, and when this happens you've got half the battle won." The whole cycle begins again Monday when tickets go on sale for all students. It will increase in intensity when the faculty and uni- versity employees' applications start rolling in a week later. On the fif- teenth of June a sub-station of the post office is virtually set up at the ticket office, as ticket sales are opened to alumni and the general public. It's a great game, this FALL sport football. IDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Student orders for tickets to all of Michigan's football games next fall will be accepted at the Ath- letic Ticket Office on Monday, June 5. Orders from faculty and uni- versity employees for tickets and coupon books will be accepted be- ginning Monday June 12, and or- ders from alumni and the general public will be taken starting June 15. Bith single and season ticket orders can be made. * * * TICKET orders for all games, both home. and away, are being accepted. According to ticket man- ager Don Weir no limit on the number of tickets which can be or- dered has been set, but lie added that in case of over-subscription to any game, the smaller orders will be filled first. Tickets may be ordered through the mail or by going down in person to the Athle- tic Ticket Office. Printed order Students Receive First Chance To Order* Autumn Grid Ticets blanks for tickets may be se- cured at the ticket office be- tween the hours of 8:30 and 12:00 in the morning and from 1:00 to 4:30 in the afternoon. The price of tickets for all of Michigan's home games is $3.60 apiece, tax included. For the Minn- esota and Ohio State games the tickets sell for $3.50 apiece, tax included; and for the Army game tickets are $4.80, tax included. * *. * UNIVERSITY employees' cou- pon books sell for $12.00, and the coupon books for dependents are $13.60. Tickets will 'not be mailed un- til a week or ten days preceeding each individual game, or in the case of season tickets approxi- mately two weeks before the first home game. Acknowledgement of ticket orders, however, will be sent as the requests are received and filed in the ticket office. 4 A COOL! SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. 4 A )k ._ COSTS LESS BY AIR TO GET TRUNKS T Ship your trunk via CAPITAL AIRLINES AIR FREIGF For pick up call Ann Arbor Taxi C ms HERE H T . :0. -- ,- C H FOR YOUR USED BOOKS Ulrich's Ann Arbor's Busy Book Store 1( THE ANN ARBOR DRAMA SEASON NOW PLAYING MATINEE TODAY at 3:15. BASIL RATHBONE IN U "THE WINSLOW BO" EGpNY with, MEG MUNDY COLIN KEITH-JOHNSTON p Anthony Kemble Cooper Pamela Simpson LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Curtain 8:30 c y<-"-<--> c<}>c ~o<""> """>o <"""" >O"""> Continuous From 1:30 P.M. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. *" HE CROSSED WINGS WITH Last DESTINY!' Tir CAL Movies Are BETTER Than Ever! A. mes Today - JOAN ULFIELD WILLIAM HOLDEN HIlGH MARLOWE-"DEAN JAGGER "DEAR WIFE" 0 PLUS " DANA ANDREWS "Sword In The Desert" Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the Universitv. Noticee for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Office of1the Assistant to the President, Room 2552 Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 VOL. LX, No. 168 Notices PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT Commencement: Saturday, June 17, 5:00 p.m. WEATHER FAIR Time of Assembly: 4:15 p.m. (except noted) Places of Assembly Members of the Faculties at 3:45 p.m. in Angell Hall, Room 1223, Rhetoric Library, where they may robe. (Transportation to Stadium or Field House will be provided.) Regents, Ex-Regents, and Deans at 3:45 p.m. in Administration Building, Room 2549, where they may robe. (Transportation to Sta- dium or Field House will be pro- vided.) Students of the various Schools and Colleges, on paved roadway East of East Gate (Gate 1-Tun- nel) to Stadium in five columns of twos in the following order: Literature, Science and the Arts -Column No. 1 (North Column) and front two-thirds of Column 2. Education-Rear third of Col- umn No. 2. Engineering-Front half of Col- umn No. 3 (middle Column). Architecture-Column No. 3 (be- hind Engineers). Medicine-Column No. 3 (be- hind Architecture). (Continued on Page 4) No. Main - Opp. Court House Mat. 30c Nights & Sun. 40c TODAY Thru FRI. SPADE COOLEY in "EVERYBODY'S DANC IN"' Plus Allan "Rocky" Lane "NAVAJO TRAIL RAIDERS" Added - Cartoon - , I i 1 Shown at PLUS. .. GENE AUTRY :1 2' "RIDERS IN THE SKY" EVES. & SUN. 35c MATINEES 25 ,M A. I SAT. & SUN. ONLY Vs; JOHNNY WSSUILER *, I I . D~~ ~ II:77I II SHE II i i