FRJDAY, JUNE %. 1950 THE MI HIGAN DAILY PAGE SEWN ...............................................~..;......:.:... THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE S~V~N BACK TO NORMAL: . . Better Living Conditions Sought For Dormtories 41> ti (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the ninth and last in a series on the Michigan House Plan of residence halls.) By JOHN DAVIES Less crowding in the dorms - "back to normal" - is the most common suggestion for improve- ment of the Michigan House Plan of residence halls. "When the dorms get back to two in rooms designed for two, residence halls living will be much more satisfying," Dean Emeritus of Students Joe Bursley comment- ed. * * * BETTER FOOD figured heavily in all dorm improvement sugges- Aon lists, both in men's and wom- eih's residence halls. George Roumell, '51, SL presi- dent and former president of the West Quad Council, thought "more flexible interpretation of residence halls regulations" would make the House Plan stronger. Many suggestions were aimed owards the residents themselves. Keith Conway, '51E, president of Tyler House, felt that "student apathy" is responsible for keep- ing dorm life from being as bene- ficial as it could be. * * * EAST QUAD COUNCIL Presi- dent Ray Litt, '52E, felt that an all-residence halls weekend, in- cluding a conference of all men and women's dorm leaders, a re- cognition banquet and a big dance would improve the dorm system. But all suggestions for dorm im- provement were not far reaching. A Michigan House man listed bet-' ter telephone service as an im- portant residence hall need. * *W*; * * * * * AVOID The bank is the first place to be notif ied of a change of address TUE ANN ARBOR BANK Corner Main-Huron Streets U. of M. Branch, 330 South State 1108 S. University ** * **I* *** -aily-Auian Reia FLYCHASER - Jim McGlincy, '52, claims to have discovered a fool-proof way to deal with the flies and mosquitos which are a major hot weather annoy- ance to all males with receding hair lines. According to Mc- Glincy, the large spider which he painted on his scalp Wednes- day does such ,a good job of frightening away insects that he is considering having it tatoo- ed on for good. Deadline Extended On OperaScripts Because too few Union Opera Scenerios have been submitted, the deadline for scripts has been ex- tended to July 1, Gene Overbeck, '51, Opera manager announced last night. Scenarios should be addressed to Gene Overbeck, Union Opera, and left at the Union desk, until June 12. After that time they should be mailed to Overbeck, 1111 Louis- ville Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Each scenario should be accompanied by the address of the sender. Four Seek Michener's House Seat The decision of Rep. Earl C. Michener, Republican from the Second Michigan District, to re- tire at the end of this year, has brought several candidates from both parties forward to claim the vacated post. Jack Larsen, '52L, has an- nounced that he will seek the Democratic nomination in the second Congressional district this fall. He is employed as a research engineer at the University, at- tending Law School part time. * * * ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC can- didate for nomination is William C. Sterling III of Monroe. Ann Ar- bor is a part of the second district. State Rep. John W. Bannasch, now serving his fourth term in the Michigan Legislature, an- nounced that he would seek nomination on the Republican ticket. A graduate of the Uni- versity Law School, Bannasch is from Jackson. Henry C. Barnes, Jr. Ann Arbor building firm president, has al- ready filed qualifying petitions for Michener's seat. 73-year-old Rep. Michener an- nounced Wednesday that he will retire to his Adrian home at the conclusion of his term to be near his wife, an invalid for two years, He has been a member of Con- gress since 1920, except for two years, and at present stands tenth in point of service in the House. In the 80th Congress, he was chairman of the House Committee on Judiciary, and in the present Democratic Congress he is the ranking minority member of the committee. Art Reprints Due Art reprints borrowed by stu- dents during the semester must be returned today, according to Mrs. Eloise Wilkinson, director of the program. Students will be fined five cents per picture for each day after to- day that the prints are not re- turned, she added. Tradition Scratched LCOSTS LESS BY AIR TO GET TUKS T Ship your trunk via CAPITAL AIRLINES AIR FREIGH For pick up call Ann Arbor Taxi C 3-4244 m* A-I/B -U rHEIRE HT m '.. =U ,__ --Daily-Alex Laniaan CARVING CO-EDS-Seniors Sidney Steck, Kitty Campbell, Jody Johnson and Phoebe Good, left to right, flaunt Union tradition by carving their initials in the taproom table reserved for male sen- iors. Striking with commando-like efficiency yesterday afternoon, the foursome boldly seized the Union's carving tools for their work. Ring-leader Campbell blamed the unprecedented action on a suppressed desire to "show the Union." Leisurely males present gaped but failed to come to the rescue of the table. SL Summer Group Named for LAW BOOKS ,, 4 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN A specially appointed SL Sum- mer Committee will represent stu- dent government on campus this summer, George Roumell, '51, SL president, announced yesterday. Arnold Miller, '50, was chosen to head the group, appointed by the SL cabinet at its last meeting. Dorianne Zipperstein, '51, Keith Beers, '52E, and Tom Walsh, '51L, were also elected for committee duty. The Summer Committee will not be a policy making body, but will act as the SL liaison to the Uni- versity for the short session. The group will continue to calendar campus events for the fall semes- ter, and will conduct research for fall student projects, Roumell said. Read Daily Classifieds Tentative plans of the commit- tee include the sponsoring of an all-campus dance. The group will also work with the NSA commit- tee in helping to arrange for the National Student Congress, to be held here August 23-31. Oerbeck Bookstore 1216 South University r ,v ]I. ,p r I (Continued from Page 6) June 21-Wed. 2:00-3:30. June 22-Thurs. 10:30-12:00 and 2:00-3:30. June 23-Fri. 10:30-12:00 and 2:00-3:30. June 24-Sat. 9:00-10:00. Attention June Graduates: Col- lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music: Students are advised not to request grades of I or X in June. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your instruc- tor to report the make-up grade not later than noon June 21, 1950. Grades received after that time may defer the student's gradua- tion until a later date. Recommendations for Depart- mental Honors: Teaching depart- ments wishing to recommend ten- tative June graduates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Edu- cation for departmental honors should recommend such students in a letter sent to the Registrar's Office, 1513 Administration Build- ing, by noon of June 19. Events Today University Museums Friday Eve- ning Program: "Factors in Mam- malian Development and Defense." Exhibits on display in the Mu- seums building from 7 to 9 p.m. Short reels of moving pictures: "Animals Growing Up," "How Ani- mals Eat," and "How Animals De- fend Themselves," Kellogg Audi- torium, 7:30 p.m. Exhibit: "Amer- ican Indian Stimulants, rotunda, Museums building. Religion in Life Week Inter- Faith Committee: Meet at Lane Hall, 5-7 p.m. Lane Hall Coffee Hour: 4:30-6 p.m., Lane Hall lounge. Coming Events Naval Research Reserve: Mon., June 5, 7:30 p.m., 18 Angell Hall. Lieut. Comdr. Phillip May, U.S. M.C., Commanding Officer, Marine Air Detachment, USNAS Grosse Ile will speak and show a short film. U. of M. Hostel Club: Sat. and Sun., June 3-4. Saline Farm Bike Overnight. Meet at League, 9 a.m., Saturday with bike, pass, eating utensils and sheet for jaunt to Sa- line Hostel f'or swimming, farm sight-seeing, out-door cooking, and evening square dancing. Return Sun. after early morning dip and breakfast. Anyone wishing to come just for square dancing welcome. Phone leader by Thurs. for re- servations. Ralph Deblois, 3-4335. 7he rIiyabetA ' Ikl0 c!/wpr South State St. - Just off North U. in Campus Town SCHOOL-E SALE CONTI UESo Reductions to 7/2 and below original prices Spring Coats -- Suits Dresses-Skirts - Blouses Handbags - Costume Jewelry Gloves - Hats THE COATS . . . Long & Short Toppers Originally from $35.00 to $69.95 Sizes 9-20 THE SUITS . .. 100% wool tweeds - crepes -- sharkskins - gabardine and tricoteen Originally $39.95 to $69.95 Sizes 9-15 10-42 1212 to 2412 Two groups of rayon sharkskin and gabardine SUITS $10.00 and $14.95 Orig. $16.95 to $25.00 Sizes 9-18 Y R ou AEGE will buy for I I W , , i ( i IT'S SO EASY to sell your discarded books to FOLLETTS. Textbook values decrease rapid- ly as new editions and more up-to-date books are constantly being published. SELL YOUR BOOKS as soon as you have had your exams and get today's top value for them. I POOR "GAHG" IS DAID DAYTIME DRESSES Sizes 9-15-10-44-12/2-24%/ Pure Silks - Nylon Prints Rayon Crepes Prints - Nylsilks 1 piece and suit styles Originally $10.95 to $35.00 Also Evening and Dinner Dresses Sizes 9-40 HANDBAGS Plastic, Patent, and Calf Failles, Cordes, and Leathers $1.98 to $5.00 Orig. $3.95 to $10.95 COSTUME JEWELRY Earrings, Pins, Necklaces, Bracelets, and Rings I - -n -