SDAY, AUGUST 20; 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - tations Sent It's A Long Drink: Fireboats Pour Gallons Of Water Into Ship Fire Former Student Tells 0 PAGE THREE f Life (Continued from Page 1) committees to take care of our pigs Fireboats, attacking a Brooklyn waterfront fire from the East River side, supplemented the work of fireme land in battling the blaze which damaged a 1,000 foot Cubla Mail Line pier, the freighter Panuco and caused thea of men were injured. Nellie Boswell To Offer Song Program Today AL F iILR Nellie Boswell, mezzo-soprano, will .1BDAILY O F offer a concert at 8:30 p.m. today in the Rackham Assembly Hall accom- (Continued from Page 2) Teaching Departments wishing to recommend August graduates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the School of Edu- cation for Departmental Honors should send such names to the Regis- trar's Office, Room 4, U. Hall, before August 22. Lockers in the Intramural Sports Building must be renewed for the coming school session or vacated on or before Friday, August 22, 6 p.m. A. A. James, Supervisor, Intramural Sports To all students having library books: 1. Students having in their pos- session books drawn from the Uni- versity Library are notified that such books are due Monday, August 18th, before the impending examinations. 2. Students who have speoial need for certain books after August 18th may retain such books if renewed at the Charging Desk. 3. The names of all students who have not cleared their records at the Library by Thursday, August 21st, will be sent 'to the Cashier's Office, where their summer's credits will be withheld until such time as these records are cleared, in compliance with the regulations of the Regents. S. W. McAllister, Associate Librarian Library Service after Summer Ses- sion: In the interim between the close of the summer session and the opening of the fall semester the Gen- eral Library will be closed evenings, but service will be maintained in the Main Reading Room, the Periodical Reading Room, the Medical Reading Room, and the Circulation Depart- ment from 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m., with the exception of the\ period from September 1-September 7, when the building is closed completely while extensive repairs are in progress. Graduate Reading Rooms and Study Halls both within and outside of the main building will be closed until the opening of the fall semester. All de- partmental and collegiate libraries, with the exception of the Transpor- tation Library, are also closed during this interval. S. W. McAllister, Associate Librarian Colleges of Literature, Science and the Arts, and Architecture; Schools of Education, Forestry, and Music: DRESSES One lot formerly up to $4.98 Now Selling for $2982 for $5 SUMMER STOCKS DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1/ 345 Maynard Street a . tne rignt place. It was o a few feet. This was corrected in time to prevent any loss. We now realized the need for coordinating our efforts. Brawn alone was only half the story. So committees were organized to take care of different projects. We drew -,. 'on the skills among our group-engi- neers were assigned. Their mental efforts made'our manual labor more -x effective. Meeting Is Called After a couple of days the Director en and fire trucks working on the called a meeting-"Now," I thought, deaths of five men. Several scores "we shall have something specific on what we are to do." I did not judge correctly. Mr. Shotts introduced us, made us feel at home, reviewed some of the ideals of Civilian Public Serv- ice and then retired into the ck- ULLETINground to let us work out our own UJLLETIN destiny. His words were inspirational rather than directional. .He supplied the motor so to speak, and we were to Summer Session students wishing a steer the vehicle ourselves. The meet- transcript of this summer's work only ing was a success. We organized a should file a request in Room 4 U.H., work committee to place people: a several days before leaving Ann Ar- kitchen crew, a cleanup squad, a bor. Failure to file this request be- hobby group, and laundry workers. fore the end of the session will result From this birth have grown musical in a needless delay of several days. interests, language interests (for pos- Summer Examination Schedule: sible overseas service), agricultural Hour of Recitation: 8; time of ex- amination, Thursday, 8-1Q. Hour of Recitation: 9; time of ex- amination Friday, 8-10. Hour of Recitation: 10; time of ex- amination, Thursday, 2-4. Hour of Recitation: 11; time of ex- amination Friday, 2-4. Hour of Recitation: 1; time of ex- amination, Thursday, 4-6. Hour of Recitation: 2; time of ex- amination, Thursday, 10-12. Hour of Recitation: 3; time of ex- amination, Friday, 10-12.1 All other hours, Friday, 4-6. The University Musical Society an- 1 nounces the following concert attrac- tions in the Sixty-Third Annual Choral Union Concert Series curing the season of 1941-1942: Grace Moore (October 22); Eman- uel Feuermann (October 30); Cleve- land Orchestra, Artur Rodzinski, Conductor (Sunday afternoon, No- vember 19); Giovanni Martinelli and Ezio Pinza (November 18); Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock, d; fc Conductor (Sunday afternoon, No- vember 30); Boston Symphony Or- chestra, Serge Koussevitzky, Con- it ductor (December 10); Robert Casa- desus (January 19); Minneapolis Or- chestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos, Con- ductor (February 3); Joseph Szigeti gi (February 19); Vronsky and Babin, duo piarists (March 3). In the Second Annual Chamber (D Music Festival, three concerts will be given in the Lecture Hall of the Rack- ham Building Friday evening, Satur- day afternoon and evening, January 23 and 24, by the Roth String Quar- tet; Feri Roth, First Violin; Rach- mael Weinstick, Second Violin; Juli- us Shaier, Viola; and Oliver Edel, Violoncellist. The annual Christmas perform- ance of "Messiah" will take place Sunday afternoon, December 14. The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu- gene Ormandy, Conductor, Saul Cas- ton, Associate Conductor, will partici- pate in the six concerts of the Forty- Ninth Annual May Festival, May 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1942. Charles A. Sink, President Week Days 2-4-7-9 P.M. 1" Last Times Today FROM NOVEL BY "THE CITADEL'S" AUTHORI starringMICHAKELREDGRADE MARGARETlOCKWOO FREE AN EML WILAMSE DEASY Starts Thursday that's the way you'll look and' feel if you make this smooth,- 0 gs? new wool your choice ldP#hano M*for your winter .i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -i1 -I e''I TYPING TYP: 'NG-Experienced. Miss Allen, 40t B. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1-116. HELP WANTED CHAPERON for girls' co-operative house starting September. Gradu- ate student. Call 2-1454 after 6:30 P.M. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION - Driving to Iowa, room for 1 or 2 passengers. Call 2-3688. WANTED-Ride to South Carolina or vicinity after 22nd. Share ex- penses. Tom-2-3361. GOING NORTH in and around Soo and Marquette. Leaving early Sat- urday morning. One to four pas- sengers. Phone 2-4738. LOST and FOUND LADY'S Waltham wrist watch lost in Rackham Bldg. Phone 6817 and ask for Mr. Pfeiffer. FOR RENT DESIRABLE SUITE in private home for faculty man or graduate stu- dents. Fireplace, lavatory, garage. Phone 9524. er ectiot iMoern oi WANTED TO BUY WANTED-Used light weight bicycle. Prefer 3 years. George Matthews, 333 E. Jefferson. FOR SALE FOR SALE-One good bicycle. Call 2-3241 and ask for Blaustein. 1929 CHEVROLET. Looks and runs good. $35. Phone 7901 after 5 p.m. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Price List (All articles washed and ironed) Shirts ..................... .14 Undershirts..................04 Shoats......................04 Pajama Suits ................10 Socks, pair.................03 Eandkerchiefs .............. .02 Bath Towels................03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coeds' laundries. All bundles done sep- srately. No markings. Silks and wools are our specialty. Many good for fall. Sizes 9-17, 12-44. Also 10 Formals in sizes 12-20. $$ ( Val ues to $16.95) Odds and Ends TODAY 15 SKIRTS 15 - BLOUSES 6 SHORTS Cr lAK A D PAtCP $ I ~ ~ U * U ii ~ - I I