DAY, JUNE 30 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Water Safety Classes Begun By Redk:Cross Instruction In Swimming, Riving And Life Saving Announced By Director The Water Safety Program of the Washtenaw Chapter of The Ameri- can Red Cross swung into action Monday with regularly schedi ed courses in methods of. rescue and resuscitation and water safety. The courses, occording to G. Ro- bert Mowerson, director of the ORed Cross program, are open to boys and girls and men and women. The schedule for instructions is as follows: June 27 to July 10 at the Municipal Bathing Beach; 1-2 p.m. beginners swimming, ages 5 to 12 years; 2 to 3 p.m., beginners swim- ming, ages 13 years and up; 3 to 4 p.m. advanced swimming all ages; 4 to 6 p.m. junior and senior life saving and water safety. July 11 to July 24, pool at the Ypsilanti High School, 1 to 3 p.m. girls, beginners and swimmers also diving; 3 to 5 p.m. boys, beginners and swimmers also diving; 5 to 6 p.m. girls and boys, life saving.; July 25 to Aug. 7, Intramural pool; junior and senior life saving, 6 to 7 p.m. Monday and Thursday; 6 to 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri- day and Saturday. Aug. 8 to 22, Newport Beach, same schedule as for Municipal Beach. Water Softener To StartAug. 1 City Conditioning Unit Long Sought Here The long-cherished hopes of Ann Arbor householders for a municipal water softening service will be full- rr filled on or about Aug. 1, waterde partment officials announced yester- day At that time the new half- million dollar municipal water soft- ening and filtration plant will be put into regular operation. Funds for the conditioning plant, located on Sunset Rad, have been partially raised through increased water rates. The lime soda-ash process to be used will remove, it is estimated, 80 per cent of the water hardness and thereby effect a considerable economy for all water users in terms of soap and plumbing bills. Conser- vative estimates have placed the yearly- community savings through the plant at $150,000. Construction 'on this nearly-completed structure was begun fifteen months ago. The formal opening date of 'the water plant will be made public in the near future. Relief To Get $790009.000 Food To Be Distributed To Needy Persons WASHINGTON, June 29 - () - Officials said today that the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation. would use the bulk of a $79,000,000. appropriation to purchase fruits, veg- etables and poultry and dairy pro- ducts for distribution free to persons on relief. The' money is available for the removal of surplus farm prod.ucts from regular market channels. P Government spokesmen said the decision to concentrate on buying fruits, vegetables and poultry and dairy products should prove benefi- cial to farmers not aided directly by production control provisions of the, new Farm Act. These provisions apply mainly to major crops like cotton and wheat. The purchases should tend to bol- ster prices which otherwise might be depressed by unmiarketable, supplies. the officials said. They asserted also that the Federal buying would give families on relief a better balanced diet. A survey of food needs of approx- imately 2,500,000 families eligible to receive the commodities has disclosed a marked deficiency in their supplies of these products, it was declared. A President Greets A Prince In A Pouring Rain James and Mr. Robert Mowerson. The class will mee-,t twice 'a week for eight weeks on Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p. m. The first meet- ing will be on Monday, June 27 at the Intramural Sports Building. Open to men and women. Tuition $5. Tennis. Taught by Mr. John John- stone. This class will meet twice a week for eight weeks on Tuesdays and' Thursdays at 5 p. m. The first meeting will be on Tuesday, June 28 at the Intramural Sports Building. Open to men and women. Tuition $5. Students register at the first meet- ing of each class. German Table: During the Summer Session the German Department is conducting a German Table in the alcove of the Women's League Cafe- teria at 12 o'clock noon and 6:00 o'clock at night, from Monday through Friday. Advanced students of German and others interested in oral German are cordially invited to attend. From 5:30 until dinner time, a social hour will be conducted at the League as announced on the bulletin board. General tryout for singers. All sing- ers interested in appearing in "The Vagabond King," to be presented by the Michigan Repertory Players in August report to Lydia Mendelssohn theatre, 5 p.m., Wednesday. A downpour of rain failed to dampen the ceremony at Wilmington, Del.; where President Roosevelt welcomed Prince Bertil of Sweden, who was standing in for his sick father, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. The President and Prince Bertil are shown in animated conversation while Crown Princess Louise, stepmother of the prince, stands by. The greeting was part of a celebration marking the 300th anniversary of the landing of the first Swedish colonists. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. (Continued from Page 2) roll with the Bureau for positions, will be held by Dr. Purdom in Natural Science Auditorium at 4:15 on Tues- day, July 5th. The Bureau has both Teaching and General Placement Divisions, and this meeting includes people who wish to enroll in either department. This applies to new re- gistrants only and not to those who have been previously enrolled. University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational In- formation Summer Session Students are re- minded of the following regulation: At the beginning of each semester and SUMMER SESSION every stu- lent shall be conclusively presumed to be ineligible for any public ac- tivity until his eligibility is affirma- tively established by obtaining from the Chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs, in the Office of the Dean of Students, a written Certifi- cate of Eligibility. A copy of last semester's report is essential to ob- tain such a Certificate. The Bureau has received notice of the following United Civil Service Examinations: Regional Dirctor, $6,500 a year; Social Security Regions V and VII, Social Security Board. Special Agent, Research in Com- mercial Education, $4,600 a year; Special Agent for Distributive Edu- cation, $4,600 a year; Office of Edu- cation, Department of the Interior. Chemical Engineer (Explosives Manufacture and Plant Manage- ment), $3,800 a year; Navy Depart- ment. Junior Aquatic Biologist, $2,000 a year; Optional Branches: 1 Fisheries, 2 Limnology and Oceanography, 3 Physiology of Aquatic Organisms; Bureau of Fisheries, Department of. Commerce. Specialist in Cotton Classing, $3,800 a year; Associate Specialist in Cotton Classing, $3,200 a year; Assistant Specialist in Cotton Class- ing, $2,600 a year; Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics, Department of Agriculture. Assistant Home Economist. $2,600 a year; Junior Home Economist, $2,000 a year; Junior in Hime Eco- nomics Information, $2,000 a year; Bureau of Home Economics, Depart- nent of Agriculture. For further information, please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational In- formation Le Foyer Francais. Men and wo- men students who wish to practise daily the French language may do so by taking their meals at Le Foyer Francais, 1414 Washtenaw. As the1 number of places at the tables "ist limited those interested should apply at once to Mlle. McMullan, manageri of the Foyer, telephone 2-2547.r Le Foyer Francais is under the auspices of the French Department; of the University.1 Summer Session French Club: The t first meeting of the Summer Session French Club will take place Thurs- day, June 30, at 8 p.m. at "Le Foyer Francais" 1414 Washtenaw.< The Summer Session French ClubE is open for membership to graduate and undergraduate students of thet French Department; to any studenti on the campus; to Faculty members and Faculty women. The only requirement asked of the applicants for membership is thatt they speak reasonably well the French Language.I All those interested must see Mr. Charles E. Koella, room 200, Ro-- mance Language Building, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday from 10 tot 11 and 2 to 3, to receive their mem-t bership card. The membership fee for the summer is $2.7 Editors, Managers and ChairmenI of student activities are reminded that before permitting any students] to participate in a public activity the chairman or manager of such activity shall require each applicant to pre- sent a certificate of eligibility. Rotarians in the Summer Session: The Ann Arbor Rotary Club is an- xious to secure at once the names and addresses of all Rotarians enrolled in, the Summer Session. The Club de-, sires to extend the usual courtesies to. visiting Rotarians and especially to nvite them to the Smoker, at the Michigan Union, Tuesday, July 5, and ;he Conference on International Serv- ice, July 6. They are requested to leave their names and addresses in Room 9, University Hall, at their earliest convenience. Circulation Notice: Due to the fact that .several students made out their registration cards improperly, sev- eral subscriptions cannot be de- livered until those entitled to them call at The Daily offices. If you are not receiving your Michigan Daily, please present your University Trea- surer's receipt for the Summer Ses- sion at Daily offices with your full name and address. The area in which The Michigan Daily is delivered by carrier service comprises all streets between Main St., east to the city limits. In case you are living outside of this zone, either west of Main St., or outside of Ann Arbor, please call at the Daily offices and give an address within the above zone at which your copy can be delivered. In case this absolutely cannot be arranged, a mailing charge must be paid at the Daily offices be- fore your Daily will be delivered. The Michigan Daily Circulation Dept. The Univ .rsity Health Service offers to the summer school students the facilities of an allergic or sen- sitization study. The sensitization tests are a modern medical pro- cedure, usually expensive to obtain but the University Health Service is in a position to give them to sum- mer school students. The sensitization test is advis- able for those who at any time have had the following symptoms: sneezing and discharging nose, asth- ma, urticaria (hives), eczema, gastro- intestinal upsets, headaches, mi- grains, frequent colds, and food idio- syncrasies. It is also recommended for one in whose family any of the above symptoms have existed. Those wishing the tests may call the Health Service (23248) for ap- pointments. B. Jimenez, M. D. A lending library of text books for the use of ''students financia-lly un- able to purchase: their own copies was started idr the second' sOiMter of the last academic year. Regularly enrolled SumYner Session Students may avail themselves of the use of this collection in so far as it meets their needs. The collection is located in Angell Hall Study Hall, and books will be issued for the duration of the Sum- mer Session by the assistant in charge to those students who present a letter from the Dean of Students. The Extension Service of the Uni- versity of Michigan will offer the following courses in Physical Edu- cation during the summer: Dancing Classes for Children. Taught by Miss Helen Ellis, guest instructor. These classes will meet twice a week for six weeks on Mon- days and Wednesdays-ages 7-10 at 2:30 p. m., and ages 3-6 at 3:00 p.m. classes will start on June 27 at Barbour Gymnasium. Open to boys and girls. Tuition $4. Golf. Taught by Mr. R. W. Web- ster. This class will meet twice a week for eight weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays at 5 p. m. The first meeting will be on Monday, June 27 at the Intramural Sports Building Open to men and women. Tuition $5. Swimming. Taught by Mr. A. A Seminar in Bible: During the week of July 11 to 15, the University is offering an informal Seminar on the Bible open to all who wish to attend. The Seminars will be held ,at the Michigan Union at 12:15, Monday through Friday. Tickets for the luncheons will be 60c each, or $2.50, for the five. Those who do not wish to attend the luncheon are welcome to come only for the lecture. The lec- tures will be delivered by: Prof. Luther B. Wiegel, Dean Yale Divinity School. Prof. Leroy L. Waterman, Univer- sity of Michigan. Prof. William A. Irwin, University of Chicago. Prof. Henry A. Sanders, University of Michigan. Prof. James Moffat, Union Theolo- gical Seminary. The Bureau has received notice of the folloming Civil Service Examina- tions: United States Public Health Nurse, $2,000 a year. Graduate Nurse (General Staff Duty), $1,800 a year. Nurse Technician (Bacteriology and Roentgenology Combined),$1,800 a year; In the Indian Field Service (including Alaska), Department of the Interior. Assistant Gardener (Greenhouse), $1,260 a year; Bureau of Plant In- dustry, Department of Agriculture. Michigan Masonry Classes (applications to be in by July 2). Carpentry Classes (applications to be in by July 2). Tabulating Clerk Classes, $80-$125 per month. Law Stenographer Clerk, $100 per month. For further information, please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Bureau of Appointment and Occupational Information ..To the members of the Teaching Staff- of the Summer Session and their Assistants: It is important that names and address, both office and residence, with phone numbers, be on file in the office of the Summer Session. All Baptist Students: Rev. Roy Miller. pastor of Federated Church, in Saline, Michigan, will speak on Sunday evening at 6:30, at the Stu- dent Guild House, 503 East Huron, on the subject, "An Outsider Looks in upon the, Northern Baptist Con- vention Meeting in Milwaukee." This will be an interesting and in- iforming talk. Meeting will begin quite promptly and close in ample time for all to reach the Convocation Vesper Service in the Horace Rack- ham School of Graduate Studies at 7:30, at which service Dr. Louis Hop- kins will speak. 'Blues' and Grays' At Gettysburg Again GETTSBURG, Pa., June 29 -(R)- More than 1,500 old soldiers camped together tonight where many of them met in b ttle 75yearsag'. Their tents, where the blue and laughed and chatted together. were within sight of the memorable battle- fields. Another 1,000 confederate and un- ion veterans a reexpected. tomorrow for the eight-day reunion. They will join state and local groups for in- form 1 get-togethers. Then, heroes all, they will be the honored guests of the formal observance of the anni- versary of the great battle, which be- gins Friday. Murphy Lauds Social Security, Sees Dangers FLINT, Mich., June 29 - (OP) - Speaking at the dedication of the new Michigan Unemployment Compen- sation Commission, Gov. Frank Mur- phy today lauded the Social Security Act as a move toward an annual wage indindustry. In both his dedicatory address and a speech a little later before 1,500 persons in the I.M.A. auditorium, the governor warned of the danger of a "permanent serflike class." "It can be avoided with the Gov- ernment leading the way," he said. O.D.MORRILL 314 S. State St. Typewriters, Stationery, Student and Office Supplies Since 1908 Phone 6615 11 ATTENTION! STUDENTS! Visit Our Big New Re-Stocked Basement Clothing Dept. Save Today i DOUBLE FEATURE BILL We want more University men to know what a remarkable place this is for saving money. That's the reason for these ridiculously low prices. Act Today. Pay the price of ordinary clothes for these finely made suits with the character and quality of clothes usually $24.50 to $35.00 ___ ... I Halo.. . . ...s hS ere!. makes your hair gleam and sparkle as never before ar... Double Your Money Back w .re A m S Ur A m I A U 14 Now TWO FEATURES! WARREN WILLIAM VIRGINIA BRUCE "ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS" and Sanforized White Suits ~3*85 A scoop! A break! A Fourth of July bombshell! White and ivory suits right at the start of summer. Single and double $4.85 breasted suits. Cotton Gabardine , $6.85 white and ivory. " C'--,-- MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S $1.00 POLO SHIRTS..... . PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FANCY ANKLETS ..... - Also - $1.39 GAIL PATRICK AKIM TAMIROFF ANNA MAY WONG in i r ar ; ii