THE MICHIGAN DAILY THLTJSDAT, 3UN= 99; 1950b * ___________________________________________________________________________ I __________________ I --. :'; - t>A1C MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 4 .81 2.02 3.53 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. FOR SALE 13 LEFT-HANDED GOLF CLUBS and bag. $15. Also bird cages. 562 S. Sev- enth, Ph. 5330._________)11 FOR RENT FURNISHED LIVING QUARTERS for couple, 10 minutes from campus. Complete use of house, laundry, kit- chen. Immediate occupancy. Only 845 monthly. 1221 Prospect, Phone 2-3810. ) 4R FOUR ROOM basement apartment to rent furnished till Sept. 1st only. 927 Forest. ) MODERN, QUIET unfurnished apart- ment near Stadium. Suitable for one or two adults. Ph. 6197after_5:30. )2 2-ROOM SUITES-Living and sleeping separate. Spacious, cross-ventilation, linen, cleaning included. Newly re- decorated. $5 weekly if two men, $8 s Enaly. One block from Rackham, 1034 East Huron, Ph. 2-8754. ) ROOM and BOARD BOARD FOR LESS than $7.00 per week. Rooming vacancies also available. Apply at Robt. Owen Co-op House. 1017 Oakland. Ph. 7211. )1_____ PERSONAL V-.". I LOST & FOUND LOST-Tuesday Evening-Diamond ring setting in Hill Aud. or between Aud. and Dental Bldg. Reward. Ph. 2-1032. LOST - On Friday in Williams St. Laundromat-Gold ring with Chinese letters. Extremely anxious to have it returned. Reward. Ph. Jose Bornn, MusicSchool. _)___________ LOST-Argus G-3 in brown leather case. About June 12 within the Arboretumi. Reward. Box 222. )1 FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT-Fraternity or Sorority house. Will house 35 people. East of campus. Ph. 2-0567. A. L. McDonald, Broker. )13 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, 2 for $3.00; Nay "T" Shirts-45c; wash pants -$2.99; wool swim trunks-$1.49. Open 'til 6 p.m. Sams Store, 122 E. Wash- ington. ___)5____ Cousins on State Street Featuring Genuine LEVI'S - $3.95 Companion Plaid Levi Shirts $2.95 and $3.95 )3 WANTED - Men to eat in fraternity house this summer. 1319 Cambridge Rd. Rates very reasonable. Ph. 2-8312. ____)14 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist, at 308 S. State. Legal,' Masters, Doctors dissertations, etc. Call 2-2615 or _2-9848. )13 PSYCH OR SOC. MAJOR WANTED as reader. 85c per hr. Call 7463. )12 LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Phone 8161 )1P THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY did not burn down. You can still get your special rates by calling 2-8242. )2 KIDDIE KARE-Reliable baby sitters. Ph. 3-1121. )10B TRANSPORTATION CO-ED DESIRES DAILY RIDE from Northwest Detroit, near Plymouth Road, Webster 3-7043. )1 ROOM and BOARD WOMEN STUDENTS - PERSONNEL - Meals served Mort. thru. Fri., 119 Park Terrace on Felch Park near Rackham. Call 2-1017,8-noon or 4-6 p.m. )3X ROOM WITH BOARD-Also board with- out room. 2 meals per day, home cooking. 1319 Hill. )2 d o. r . BUSINESS SERVICES 4 oTO G LO T HELP WANTED STUDENT TO WORK part tme for meals. Ph. 3-8420. ROOMS FOR RENT TWIN BED STUDY ROOM for men. Private bath, near campus, inside entrance._Ph. 2-0519 after 6. )16F ATTRACTIVE ROOM-Private lavatory and toilet, for professional or busi- ness man. Private home in Washte- _nawarea. Ph. 2-3868. )15F SINGLE FOR MEN - Near campus. Shower, use of refrigerator, $4 per _week. Ph. 5750. ___)14F ARE YOU LOOKING for a large, nicely furnished, cool, comfortable room for summer? Ph. 3-1937. )17F SPACIOUS COOL ROOMS for Summer session, four blocks from campus. Semi-private baths with showers. Cooking, laundry privileges, inner- springs. 415 Lawrence. )13 THREE DOUBLE ROOMS for Fall. Very close to campus $4, $4.50, $5.50 per week. 412 Camden Court, Phone 7673. ) 12 TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS-Double beds in each, private bath and en- trance. Phone 6803. )11 WANT SINGING LESSONS?-Conserva- tory trained singer recently of U. of M. staff available for private instruc- tion. Leslie Eitzen, Ypsi 792W. )13 WASHING-Finish work and ironing also. Rough dry and wet washing. Free pick up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B HILDEGARDEtSHOPPE-109 E. Wash- ington. Custom Clothes and Altera- tions. )3B THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY offers special rates to STUDENTS and FACULTY members for TIME, LIFE and other magazines. Phone 2-8242. _ )2 HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. p)4_ TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales & Service MORRILLS-314 S. State St. )4B Read Daily Classifieds __--- r* ' " t i 'u +" . L. ,lit /a41t! STUDENT OWNED AND MANAGED-... COOL! An unusual Motion Picture as excitingly different as its title -- _ .. Arts Course Registration Stays Open Registration for the University's three-week course in Contempor-t ary Arts and Society will be open throughout this week. Sponsored jointly by the School< of Architecture and Design, the music school, the fine arts de- partment and the English De- partment, the course is designed to give students an over-all sur- vey and interpretation of the arts, rather than the usual type of in- struction, and will be held from July 3 through July 21. * * * IT WILL BE OPEN to all in- terested persons whether or not they are enrolled for the summer session and those wishing to re- gister may contact Emil Weddige, 327 Arch.; James Wallace, 101 School of Music; Adelaide Adams, 206 Tappan Hall; or Richard C. Boys, 2216 Angell Hall. One hour of credit will be given upon completion of the course in any one of the four departments provided the stu- dent writes a paper on "The Critical Evaluation of Con- temporary Arts and Society," which will be due by July 28. The course will consist of four weekly lectures, held at 4:30 p.m. in the architecture auditorium, one weekly panel discussion at the same time in the Rackham Lec- ture Hall, and various related ac- tivities. THE FIRST Stanley Quartet concert, July 11, will be part of the program, as will the two mo- vies "The Louisiana Story" and "The Titan," a lecture on "Recent Developments in American Jazz," and exhibitions in the Rackham Galleries, the Museum of Art, the Clements Library and the General Library. Three outstanding authorities in art fields will participate in the course. They are Prof. Ross Lee Finney of the music school, Ed- ward W. Rannells, head of the art department at the University of Kentucky; and John Ciardi, contemporary poet. Director Calls For Choristers The University Summer Choir, meeting from four to five Monday through Thursday in the Music room of the Ann Arbor High School needs more members, ac- cording to director Henry Veld. The greatest need is in the ten- or and alto sections, Veld contin- ued, but no one who cannot attend all the weekly sessions should ap- ply. One hour credit will be given for membership in the choir. * * * THE GROUP is preparing a re- petoire for a program to be given the last Sunday of the summer session. It will include modern works by Samuel Barber, and Eric De Lamarter, and classics like Bach. Veld, who is here as guest conductor during the summer session is head of the voice de- partment at Augustana College and director of the Augustana Choir, which last Spring toured the East coast, with concerts at Symphony Hall in Boston, New York's Carnegie Hall and Con. stitution Hall in Philadelphia. Veld is also one of the 33 mem- bers of the American Academy of Teachers of Singing, and Secre- tary of the National Singing Teachers Association. He took his vocal and organ training in Chi- -cago. Topping the list of hot contro- versies today is the question of the bold look vs. cool comfort. College men, faced by the heat of summer are rebelling valiantly against attempts to make wearing of coats and ties to class compul- sory. Members of the faculty re- cently questioned on the merits of "We don't claim good food, low prices, instantaneous service-WE POVE IT!" (C- HOURS-7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. 1/te I n nei' 8e11 HOT WEATHER MENACE: Controversy Rages Over Coat-and-tied Students 808 South State - Near Hill WAC Chief 1 3 r4 JANET A. OSGOOD ... at Korean Embassy * * * 'U' Grad Stays At Seoul Post Janet A. Osgood, '48, has decided to remain at her post in the Amer- ican embassy in Seoul, South Kor- ea, despite the threat to the capi- tal of invasion by the North Korean Communist army. Miss Osgood, an employe in the embassy's communications divis. ion, went to Korea in February, 1949. She holds a degree in politi- cal science from the University. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Osgood of Saline, learned yes- terday of their daughter's decision to remain in Seoul. A telegram from her read: "Am well and safe. Working hard and enjoying it. Don't worry please. Letter coming but am staying." Pellets, Soap End Problems Using a handful of tiny copper pellets and a batch of special soap solution, a University professor has developed two rapid, simple and inexpensive techniques for answering certain previously un- solved engineering problems. Known as the Soap-Film and Sandbed-Mapper techniques, they make it possible for the first time to produce a complete "map" of stress forces occurring inside non- circular metal shafts, according to Prof. A. D. Moore, of'the electrical engineering department, who dr;- veloped the methods. THE TECHNIQUES can also be employed to produce "maps" of the streamline characteristics of the flow of heat, electricity, and fluids, Prof. Moore said. Determination of the stress forces and streamline flow pat- terns is accomplished by photo- graphically measuring the uni- quely produced diagrams, Moore explained. Previous measuring methods in- volved a time-consuming point- by-point process requiring exten- sive mathematical calculations, he indicated, and were not applicable to a direct study of internal stress and flow activities. Archeologists Will Study Indian Sites such an action all had definite opinions, though these were far from unanimous. The junior-sized ruckus was started by little Bryant College in Providence, Rhode Island, which has decreed that all its male stu- dents must wear coats and ties to their classes. * * * - "THUS," an announcement of the college ran, "the students will become used to acting like the young business men they soon hope to be." The college permits only one thing to rescind the rule: "ex- ceedingly warm weather. At such a time, the students may wear only shirts and ties. Pro- vided," the announcement went on; "that the shirt is clean and that the student is not wearing suspenders." But the question of the appro- priate degree that the thermome- ter had to reach before the wea- ther was considered exceedingly warm has not been decided. Here on campus, Prof. L. Clay- ton Hill of the business adminis- tration school, didn't agree with the Bryant ruling. "It's important for a student to cultivate good manners and good taste. But," he emphasized, "a fel- low "can be dressed comfortably and -stibe a gentleman if he acts like a, gentleman." MILDRED VEBBER assistant to the director of the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, took the opposite view. She thought it was a good idea, "It's just like starting to wear shoes again," she explained. "You have to get used to them slowly."' "Besides," she said, "it can't do any harm." In fact, the rule is already un-, officially in force in one of the University's schools. A spokes- man for the Law School ex- plained in appropriate lawyer- like language, "We don't re- quire them, but it's expected." "They're going to be profession- al men," the spokesman went on, warming to the subject, "and it is incumbent upon them to maintain the dignity becoming to profes- sional men." Grant Will Aid 'U' Polio Research A March of Dimes grant of $81,- 500 will permit University scien- tists in the public health school to continue their search for a chemical means of controlling po- lio. The grant will be in addition to $23,750 which is the second year budget of a five-year $124,100 al- lotment to the School of Public Health from the National Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis. Sees Draft For Women Says War Means TotalMobilzin' DETROIT-()-If war should come again, women as well as men will be drafted for service, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby predicted yesterday. "War will mean total mobiliza- tion," the director of the Woman's Army Corps in World War II told the American Red Cross conven- tion. "Every American of a reasonable age will have an assigned job which he or she must do." * * * MRS. HOBBY said she was sure that in the event of war "Ameri- can women will be found equal to the severe demands." These demands, she added, would come both in civilian de- fense work and in the armed forces. The speaker pointed out that when the WAC was first formed, women volunteers were used mainly for clerical work. "But by the end of the war, the WAC was doing 489 different jobs -and I think the list could be expanded," Mrs. Hobby said. TURNING TO THE WORK of the Red Cross, Mrs. Hobby said the organization should humanize its public appeal and "tell how the Red Cross has aided an 1pdi- vidual." Fund appeals in general terms mean a loss of public interest, she warned. Gen. George C. Marshall, Red Cross President, told Junior Red Cross delegates their members have accomplished something still beyond most adults - penetrated the Iron Curtain through ex- change of school art, music and correspondence. New Device Found For Heart Count Development of a method for recording heart vibrations that cannot be heard by the human ear has been reported by Dr. Frank- lin D. Johnston, heart specialist and University professor of inter- nal medicine. Using special equipment, Dr. Johnston has found inaudible low- frequency vibrations to be the do- minant vibrations produced by the heart's mechanical activity. The equipment used by Dr. Johnston forms a record of all heart vibrations, audible and in- audible, simultaneously with aii electro-cardiogram. This is the first time that both types of re- cords have been studied and dis- tinguished clearly from each other, Dr. Johnston said. f 4 r -J& r A *1 ipt Gintena efue and Student Religious Association Cartoon I Oddity .. . News present r . OWN"me the Last Days of Pompel COOL! Continuous from 1 P.M. 44c to 5 P.M. Fri. and Sat., June 30, and July 1 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. HENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. .STANCE .MOvING & GTEVEN --A A&MAA.-- A qm__ 6d ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM Advance Sale: Wed.-Sat., 1-6 P.M. - Union Wed.-Fri., 1-4:30 P.M. -Administration Bldg. General Admission . .. 50c i7Broadway Flint, Michigan Phone Flint Collect 4-1686 For Lower Interstate Rates. We own, operate and schedule -'our own fleet of vans for direct service without transfer. La 11 IA NUMCEAEN Piecing together the story of the American Indians who lived along the Mississippi River for perhaps 7,000 years will be undertaken this summer by University archeolo- gists. Leaders of the group expect that it will take at least five years to find and excavate sites and col- lect materials for the project being supported by the Viking Fund, Inc., of New York. THE MICHIGAN group will study counties in Missouri and Illi- nois along the Mississippi from the mouth of the Illinois River south to the mouth of the Ohio River to locate places where Indian villages once stood. MEALWTICKETS ARE ALWAYS VALID CLUB 211 The Board of Directors of the Michigan Union ex- tends to the members of the Michigan League the privileges of the Union Cafeteria during the 1950 Summer Session. League members are requested to use the North Entrance to the building and the North Stairway of the Cafeteria. This change in policy has been made for the 1950 ' y mIE I Wni nWnr m to ot P m WE nW P - pmYk r Buy a ticket at any time!!! A MEAL TICKET HOLDER DOES NOT HAVE TO EAT CONSECU- TIVE MEALS TO ECONOMIZE -F. } CONVENIENTLY AT i"I .11111 l ACIR RIF" 1 ll!! IFAUA.l f1 I