MONDAY, JUNE THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED DIRECTORYj FOR RENT FOR RENT-Attractive rooms and suite or apartment for light house- keeping. Quiet home. 928 Oakland. Phone 5740. 8 FOR RENT-2010 Washtenaw Ave (2nd floor) for Summer School (or entire year) Moderately priced, furnished room (single), separate' entrance, private bath. Garage available. For appointment tele- phone 3100 (afternoon or evening). 5 FOR RENT-Single rooms, $1.50 to $2.00 week. Between Monroe and Hill off State St. at 617 Whaley Ct. Ph. 6971. RENT A RADIO For Summer School Very Reasonable. Fine Sets. Also Portables by the day. Stofflets 523 Liberty 6 Enrico Fermi To Speak Here Nobel Prize Winner Is Physics Lecturer Prof. Enrico Fermi, a Nobel Prize winner in physic8, will be the featured speaker at the summer symposium of theoretical physics. Professor Fermi received the Nobel prize last year for outstanding work done in investigating properties and effects of neutrons. Generally re- garded as the outstanding Italian physicist of his day, he has been a member of the Academia d'Italia since its creation in 1929. Formerly on the faculty of the University of Rome, Professor Fermi is now connected with Columbia Uni- versity. He first came to this country in 1930 to lecture at the summer sym- posium here. He has since been guest lecturer here in the summers of 1933, 1935 and 1937. He will give lectures this year on cosmic rays and on physics of high energy particles. Other physicists scheduled to speak at the symposium will come here from England, Canada and the United States, includng Prof. E. J. Williams of the University of Wales will discuss the theory of collision and the scattering of fast electrons and cosmic ray particles. Music School's FullProgram Carillon, Band, Orchestra. Will Be Featrred A varied program of musical en- tertainment will be offered during the summer under the auspices of. the School of Music, including con- certs by the summer orchestra, band and chorus, the faculty, the carillon and numerous graduation recitals. The regular series of faculty con- certs will be given at 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Hill Auditorium from July 11 through Aug. 8. These con- certs, given by the faculty of the School of Music, are open to the pub- lic with no charge. The Baird Carillon will be played for a few minutes each noon during the summer, and carillon concerts will be presented at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday and 4:15 p.m. every Sun- day. Guest carillonneur for the Summer Session is Mr. Sydney F. Giles of Toronto, Ont. A special feature of the Summer Session is the High School Band Clinic, which is to be held July 10 to 20. This Clinic, the fourth annual, provides intensive band study for boys and girls over a three-week period. Da tvis To Discuss Wolverine, Student Education Trends Cooperative, Holds 1 on.t rn, .e Tdn~a .Beginning a series of afternoon conferences on "State and National Trends in Education," Prof. Calvin. 0. Davis of the School of Educa- tion will speak at 4:05 p.m. tomorrow in the University High School Au- ditorium on the "Backgrounds of the American School System." This series, consisting of lectures every Monday through Thursday during the summer, although listed in the Summer Session catalogue as a class, may be attended by any stu- dents interested. Those electing the course for credit are required to do supplementary work. The series is under the direction of Professor Davis. Other lectures of the series within the next week are "American Edu- cation-Nationalistic or Democrat- ic" by Prof. Elmer H. Wilds of Wes- tern State Teachers College, Wed- nesday; and "The New Day and the New Education" by James E. Rogers, director of the physical education service of the National Association, ;the following Monday. V jI' FU El' f LftY .7,G A gA/J Open house will be held by the Michigan Wolverine, student cooper- ative, at 8 p.m. today in its quarters at 209 S. State Street. Dancing will take place on the Wolverine's raised dance floor, and refreshments will be served. There will be no charge for admission. One need not be a Wolverine member to attend. The Wolverine is a cooperative en- terprise started seven years ago by a group of students and has been man- aged by students ever since. Serving meals as near to cost as possible, the Wolverine served more than 600 at each meal last year. This year, with a reconditioned kitchen, the Wol- verine is equipped to handle a larger number. Membership fee . for the summer weeks is $1, for which the student is privileged to obtain his meals at the low rates and also 20 per cent reductions on laundry and cleaning and pressing services. Sundries may be obtained at the Wolverine Lobby Store at reduced prices. Townsendites Split; Revolters Organize INDIANAPOLIS, June 25. --(P)-- While followers of Dr. Francis E. Townsend, prophet of pensioned pros- perity, rallied in a mammoth "reun- ion" at the Indiana Fairgrounds this afternoon to conclude their fourth national convention, revolters against the Townsend leadership laid plans in a downtown hotel for an "inde- pendent" organization. From a shaded platform, the 72- year-old California physician ekhort- ed his adherents, packed in the race- track grandstand, to "go home and work for a Townsend Congress in 1940." "Prospects of capturing Congress next year are very bright," he said. Try A DAILY Classified DAILY OFFICI r BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) frequent colds, and food idiosync sies. It is also recommended for in whose family any of the ab+ symptoms have existed. Those wishing the tests may the Health Service (2-3248) for pointments. B. Jimenez, M.I Registration: I would like to see the students who' wish to regi with the Bureau of Appointme and Occupational Information; f all those who have registered x viously and are back this sump Rackham Building Auditori Thursday evening, July 6, at 7. T. Luther Purdom, Directo '" lo 'r' WANTED - TYPING -i VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist and notary public, excellent work. 706 Oakland, phone 6327. 3 EXPERIENCED typing, stenographic service. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. 2 MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED-Waitresses wanted to work for two' meals a day-six days a week. Phone 6282. 7 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 1 DAY CAMPr-Children 3-12. Excel- lent equipment, trained leaders. $1 per day-includes transportation and hot dinner--overnight if de- sired. Write Box 1, Michigan Daily. 4 Local Woman Is Elected GRAND RAPIDS, June 25. -(I)- Mrs. Evelyn Volland of Ann Arbor was elected president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the closing session of the 20th annual encampment here Sun- 8 NICKELS ARCADE Juno ? ar D at - . eThere's a : na? - .... y- GOSSARD For YoU The proper Gossard design, for your fig ure type, will help you cultivate a truly beautiful figure. The model illustrated is of Rayon satin and Gos-Amour* (elastic net). The lace uplift is re- inforced with stripping. 0 0 Model 6782--------- aReg. U. S. Pat. off, % h Pat. Nos. 2,0468i-2,90004 ,. U LI That all-right feeling I: - ...when you step out! II. THERE'S A LOT TO BE SAID for feeling right these hot summer days.. It's to know the treat of donning clean clothes - clothes freshly laun- dered so they're clean through and through - pleasing to look at and pleasing to wear. ENJOY the convenience and economy of our careful work. are ready to call for and deliver your laundry promptly. OL Our drivers ur prices are designed for the student'sbudget. Price per 16. Minimum Student Bundle 50c 'I . loc Shirts Extra . . .12c NUNN i, (Full Dress Shirts are not included in this Special PriceY SAMPLE BUNDLE Sox Extra, per pair i. i 4c 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Bath Towels 3 Shirts Socks 3 Pairs of 2 Suits of Underwear Cost....99c Handkerchiefs, Extra.... 2c 4, p. ' I VARSITY LAUNDRY Phone 2323 KYER LAUNDRY I Phone 4185 I