TOTE 'N"LCHIG_ N IDDTI IP r. IW aet" THE IIFICHIGAN fluX U a ~w ~UwU A £AA~ AAh~5~ i Dial NO 2-3136 TODAY !! Owens Sets. Goal Against Delinquency iConutnued from Page 1) "I'm with the- preventive groups," he smiled. "I have two workers who pick out a set of 10 blocks in a community-each one starts at a different end and they work in, talking to parents of children in this group." Then, said Owens, the Commis-I sion gets the parents to meet, "and we set objectives for them, about their children," in a wide attempt! to defray juvenile delinquency. ' The children are then collected, "and we more or less find out each one's main interests, but don't set any objectives for them," he em-j phasized.J Thus Chicago children have op- portunity to develop talent, wheth- er sportswise or music or artwise. "There are a YMCA, a YWCA, a Boy's Club, teachers, all kinds of places where we can send each child according to his inclination. "It's hard," Owens said," for 16-year old girls to find jobs, so we help that by asking store own- ers to help us. When girls are that age, they want little things to fix themselves up with, they need money, and we make sure they have jobs.'' Every Negro and white person has to have a chance to make a niche in this country, he added. Atomic Age Fountain State Laws On Licenses Under Fire LANSING (P - Governor G. Mennen Williams may ask the special session of the legislature to ! strengthen Michigan's driving li- cense laws. He said he will study a request from Secretary of State James M. Hare for an amendment to the law to allow the state to deny licenses to drivers with bad re- cords. The state has denied thousands of licenses to bad drivers for years. Last year, Hare said, some 28.- 000 licenses were withheld because, of poor records. The procedure was challenged this week in a ruling by Judge Marvin L. Salmon of Ingham County Circuit Court. Judge Salmon held that the Secretary of State exceeded his statutory powers in denying licen- ses because of bad records. c EI*IESr t ......_ HELP WANTED WANTED TO BU' BABY-SITTER from nine till eleven A.M. Monday thru Thursday during Summer session. Call NO 2-2503. H V. ANIED TO BUY-National G Ic Magie, .Jan., Feb.,raid 1956. One copyeah.Call1 E. Y eograph- d March T-rucco i KITCHEN HELP for meals. 1319 Hill NO 3-1531a Ext. 387. Howard Went. NO 2-6422 -__ i -Daily-Harding Williams NEW UNION FOUNTAIN-Seven and a half feet in diameter, the"Class of '56" gift fountain undergoes construction. Placed in front of the new Union addition ,the fountain will have sprays shooting in towards the center in a hemisphere four feet high. Motif for the fountain is the atomic age. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) TIONS CONCERNING STUDENT AF- NAL, Chicago, II., has openings for FAIRS, CONDUCT AND DICIPLINE, Salesmen to contact schools in various Copies are available in the Office of states. standards of conduct. Student Affairs. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. is look- FREE MEALS, snack and house privi- leges, earned by assisting in prepara- tion and serving of food. Twelve to fourteen hours per week. Cal or see Mrs. Edwards, Nelson Internntional House 915 Oakland, NO 3-8506. ) H ROOMS FOR RENT I FURNISHED THRREE ROOM ASPARri- MENT-Ist 'oor; basement study.1 Utilities furnished. Accommodates 3 or 4; South State Street. Available now, till September 15. Dial 3YP- Ypsilanti-3615xmn. )D SPANISH SPEAKING STUDENT wanted to share furnished apartment with 3 other Venezuelan students. Call 1223 S. State St., Second floor in afternoon. Dial 3YP-Ypsilanti-3615xm. CAMPUS APARTMENTS, 3 and 4 Adults 3 and 4 Rooms, nicely decorated and furnished. Private bath. Call NO 2- 0035 or 8-6205, or 3-4594. )D ROOMS FOR RENT-men. 723 Oakland. tblock from campus. Singles-$7.00. Doubles - $12.00, Call NO 3-3792 after 5:30. D LARGE, PLEASANTLY furnished house close to campus. Singles, doubles, and triples. Kitchen privileges and use of spacious living room, study on first floors. $5, per week, Call NOE 3-1511 extension 2858 or NO 3-8274. D BOARD LEGAL FRATERNITY serving three meals daily (Mon.-Fri. noon). Reason- able rates. Located one block from Union. Call Rog Boerema at NO 2- 6671. )S GOOD HOME cooked food, carefully prepared, by the week. Rebates. 1319 Hill, Howard Wentz, NO 2-6422. S DO YOU need a place to eat this sum- mer? We feature meals Monday thru Friday. New cook. Alpha Chi Alpha 1319 Cambridge. Call NO 2-8312, and ask for house manager. S FRATERNITY NOW serving meals. Only one block from campus. For reserva- tions call Dick or Don afternoons or evenings at NO 3-8581. } FOR SALE 1947 OLDSMOBILE, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, good lon- cost transportation for $85. Call NO 3-4855.>l jFOR SALE- Paasch e !model V airbrus-h. Never used, $15. The Paint Pot, 707 Packard. Phone NO 2-0533. DAVENPORT-BED, like new. 50. Call NO 3-6137,12 to1 or5 to . iB BUSINESS SERVICES WASHINGS, finished work. ironing sep- arately! Specialize on cotton dresses, bloases, wash skirts. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020. )JI SIAMESE CAT Stud Service. Registered. Mrs. Peterson's Cattery, NO 2-9020. )J TEACHER OF SINGING-Mrs. Kenneth Westerman. Member of The National Association of Teachers of Singing 715 Granger. NO 8-6584. J URGENTLY NEED one or two men to share apartment. Good location, ex- cellent apt. Call NO 2-9197 between 11:30 AM. and 12:30 P.M. 2 ROOM Apartments, furnished, includ- ing utilities. 551 Church, NO 8-7812 TWO ROOM apartment, furnished, new clean. Private entrance. Between Ypsi. and Ann Arbor. $67.50 per month, Phone NO 2-9020. C Read and Use Daily Classifieds ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS AND OR BOARD available for summer session and fall. Nelson n- ternational House, 915 Oakland. NO 3-8506.- 1E WANTED TO BUY WOULD LIKE TO BUY one used 20" boy's bicycle preferably with balance wheels. Call NO 2-9020.)K FOR RENT GIRL GRAD wanted to share 3 room apartment near campus for summer. Call Joan, NO 5-5121 between 5 and ri1Lemc i er ec in ir.Modern eGooina'" SHOWS 7:00-9:00 P.M. Soaring High ... Above all others ... in Excitement Spectacle... Fury! HECHT AND LANCASTER BURT present TONY LANCASTER CURTIS GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA SCINlEM;ZSC P Color bj Do Luxe Si~wby REED I wews SL -Rele.ned thru UNWITW ARTISTS BUGS BUNNY "Napoleon Buony-Part" University students or student organi- zations are responsible for their guests' compliance with the standards of con- duct. Any student-sponsored function at which conditions arise that are injur- ious to the prestige of the University may be abolished by the Committee on Student Affairs. (Regents' Proceedings. Cay 1923.) It is the joint responsibility of the chaperons and the president of the or- ganization sponsoring a social event to see the University regulations are ob- served, particularly those relating to conduct, presence of women guests and use of intoxicants (Committee on Stu- dent Affairs, November 13 1946.) STUDENT ORGANIGATIONS plan- ning to be active during the summer session must register in the Office of. Student Affairs not later than July 6. Forms for registration are available in the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Ad- ministration Building. Use of the Student Organizations Column in the Michigan Daily for an- nouncement of meetings and use of meeting room in University buildings will be restricted to officially organiz- ed and registered student organizations. For procedures and regulation relat- ing to student organizations, officers are referred to UNIVERSITY REGULA- GRADUATE STUDENTS expecting to receive the master's degree in August, 1956, must file a diploma application with the Recorder of the Graduate School by Friday, June, 29. A student will not be recommended for a degree unles hP la ?lion fnra nl-i ing for a man forthe Claims Depart- ment in the Toronto. Ontario office. MICI. STATE CIVIL SERVICE an- nounces exams for Highway Lab. Tech- nician I and Mental Health Nurse Con- sultant IV. Applications must be in by July 5, 1956. --CAMPUS-- NO -9013 -DOWNTO WN- NO -0675 for the Finest in Recorded Music ssnenas r rormata pplication KENTUCKY STATE DEPARTMENT in the office of the Graduate School. OF HEALTH announces an exam for Supervising Chemist with a Phd in The Department of Classical Studies Chem. and three years experience in is giving an informal tea for its stu- Analytical Chem. or an M.S. and five dents on Tuesday, July 3, in the East years experience. Applications must be Conference Room of the Rackham postmarked before midnight July 18. Building, at 4:15 p.m. Anyone interest- 1956. ed in the Classics is invited to attend. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. La Petite Causette: This informalj French conversation group wlil meet at 4:00 p.m. Mon., .July 2, in the Snack Bar of the Michigan Union. A staff member will be present, but there is no formal program. All persons interest- ed in French are welcome, Punch Refresher: Lane Hall today, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Religious Affairs. Informal discussions. All stu- dents invited. LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA, of the Department of Romance Languages, will hold its first "Tertulia" (informal con- versation in Spanish), Friday, June 29, at 3 p.m., in the Snack Bar, of the Michigan League. Refreshments willtbe available. All those interested are in- vited. CONCER'TS STANLEY QUARTET, Gilbert Ross and Emil Raab, violin, Robert Courte, viola, Oliver Edel, cello, assisted by Al- bert Luconi, clarinet, will be heard in the first program of the summer ses- sion series at 8:30 Tues.. July., 3, in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The concert will include Mozart's Quartet in C major, K. 465, Ross Lee Finney's Quartet No, 7 (1955) (First performance), and Mo- zart's Quintet in A major, K 581, for clarinet, two violins, viola, and cello. Open to the general public without charge. Placement Noices PERSONNEL REQUEST: A local laboratory is in need of two technicians, Men or Women, with a degree in Chem. or Zoology. FARM JOURNAL AND TIME JOUR- fBldg., ext. 371,. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR REGISTRA- TION WITH THE BUREAtU A meeting will be held on Mon., July PER 2, at 3:00 p.m., in Room 231 Angell Hall for students who are interested in reg- ENGINEERING istering in either the Teaching or the ride from Mid General Division of the Bureau of Ap- Arbor Sunday pointments. All students who are in- day P.'s. Wi terested in having the Bureau assist W. C, Zachari them in finding employment after leav- ing school are urged to attend, and registration material will be given out Life ...,. at the meeting. Men who are still fac- Newsweek. ing military service are also encourag- Tnie....... ed to register with the Bureau because Sports 11. employers are interested in talking to Other specials them with an eye to employment after Reporter, New service. dent Periodica I MOW RSONAL STUDENT would like land Michigan to Ann P.M.'s and return Fri lling to share expenses. as, NO 2-4401, Ext. 102. -)F .....$4 (reg. $6.75) 3 (reg. $6) 3 (reg. $6) .,4 (reg. $7.50) to Sat. Eve. Fost, Republic, etc. Stu- al, NO 2-3061. )F Ann Arbor Farmergs Market Detroit St. between Catherine & North 5th Ave. FARM FRESH PRODUCE sold directly to contumer by the producer. Open every Wednesday & Saturday 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. and every Monday evening from 5 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. a , z °', . ~, t P i i i i t :. . m... . r...am ...... I "MAN WITH A GUN" and University of Michigan Summer Session presents I THE. SALINE MILL THEATRE on U.S. 112--12 mile west of Saline, Michigan delight edity presents BLITHlE SPIRIT" a farce by NOEL COWARD Opening tonight thru July 8th ADMISSION: Week nights & Sunday $1.65; Sat. $2.20. Closed Mon- days. Curtain time 8:30 Reservations held until 8:20. For reservations phone Saline 31. Tickets on sale: Giltrow's in Saline, Mellencamp's in Ypsilanti, Bob Marshall's in Ann Arbor, and at the box office. Children half-price. Student season tickets $5.00. I- "GIRL ON RED VELVET SWING" AMERICA'S GENIUS OF MODERN MUSIC I I "Last Frontier"' and - "Stratton Story" I tt "The Saline Mill Theatre.. . I impressive place tovisit . .. -TOM ARP, Michigan Daily . . "Blithe Spirit" I 0 N s T a G E Y Now Playing N I i P E R S 0 N --- I I 7- Cinema jud Friday at 7 and 9 Marc Connelly's "THE GREEN PASTURES" REX INGRAMs and an all-Negro cast I I For your enjoyment at the MICHIGAN UNION SNACK BAR: Air Conditioned 7 A.M.-1O P.M. Mon,-Thurs. 7 A.M. -8 P.M. Fri. andSat. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. CAFETERIA: Air Conditioned 11:30 A.M.-1 P.M. Daily including Sundays 5 P.M.-7 P.M. Daily including Sundays 11 I DUKE EL I GTO I And His World Famous Orchestra } VI' I II DINING ROOM: Air Conditioned I The "Duke" Is Applauded By His Fellow Musicians . .. "THERE SHOULD BE A BETTER WORD THAN MUSIC - tapestries, perhaps, a blending of vivid colors-to describe what Duke Ellington writes. His musical moods induce a hypnotic effect in the listener, transforming him into the party of the first part. The 'Duke's' fans follow him around the world to hear him play some of his 2,000 compositions. Whatever he writes is inimitably Ellington." -JACKIE GLEASON Saturday at 7 and 9 Sunday at 8 only 7:30 A.M.-9:30 A.M. Mon.-Fri. 12:00 Noon-i :30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 6:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday and Sunday I I I "IT IS THE RARE ARTIST who has the imagination to continually meet the challenge of change. Duke Ellington who predates swing has not only met this challenge but projects into the future." -DAVE BRUBECK A uI xu w C ilu-wlb A... ~.,.,7;t..,.,~ l .11 I 11 I JMAKHJ uK %FlftP!Air CronIiioned III I Lk A I I