I& Is,15 THlE MICHIGAN DAILY -Daily-David Arnold Ulf1 OH-University officials do have a problem. Not only do students park their bicycles in front of the Undergraduate Library oblivious to bicycle racks, but an extra courteous taxicab driver yesterday decided to go in for door to door service. COLLEGE ROUNDUP: E ff igy of Wisconsin Coach Hung for 'Team'sLosses Medical Major Has 'No Bearing~ A student's choice of major, assuming he has met minimum science requirements, has no bear- ing on his admission to medical school today, a report issued by Harvard University announced.' Dean K,. Whitla, director of Harvard's testing office, said "It would be regrettable if some of our students who plan to become doctors felt that they must turn away from their interest in the liberal arts for fear of being re- jected at medical school w ithout a pre-medical major.'I Studies Careers The report, which s tudied the careers of 1,390 Harvard students who went on to medical schoolI from 1949-56, showed that grades and academic honors weigh heav- ily in determining admission to medical school, but potential phy- sicians need not deliberately in- sulate themselves for the liberal arts. At the Harvard Medical School, for instance, the report showed that students with a pre-medical major in their undergraduate careers do better during the first year, but fall slightly behind those medical students who had majored in the social sciences. WhieasaimtaMedalchol Wh ecomei tamedAwarechol have become increasingly more aware of the importance of liberal arts backgrounds. However, the report also noted that Harvard students did not seem to recognize this importance: in 1949, 47 per cent of students who went on to medical school bad pre-medical majors; in 1956, 67 per cent had premed majors. Dr. Thomas B. Turner, dean of the medical faculty at Johns Hop- kins University, said' "We want both in our entering students: a background that is broad cultur- ally and, a preparation in basic science ..*. We want a man to be intellectually mature." ai COSTUME RINGS FROM $2.00 Rings of sterling silver set with zircons and colored stones- from $5.00 to $25.00. 14 OPEN Monday MAIN SHOP and Friday evening on Forest till 8;30 off S.U. corner. for Opposite Christmas shopping. Campus Theatre ift list stil m ile Ion( G-I-V-E BAUBLES AND i ! s . C z Y r} i r' , -' " ,,: . , s FIRST 8 .m EXAMINATION SCHEDULE COlLEGZ OF UTW~Ur N, i5CWCZ N? A 2 HORACE H. R&CKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUAnTE tmn cOLUaGIEOF AICmrTUXR AND 7XQW SCHOOL, OF 13USINUS ADMINSIRATIOII SCHOOL OF NATURAL JROtIRCU: SCOOL OFPUBt7LIC HEAITH COLLEGE OP POF X~3NZ7UWI C A BEG OF PHARMACY SCHOOL 0#' EDUCATION S8=00L oFrINVIWG SCHOOL OF MUSIC" JANUARY 19 TO JANUARY 9, I## For courses having both lectures and recitations the "4tin of class" is the time of the first lecture period of the week. Mba courses having recitation only, the "time of clan" is the time o the first recitation period. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. Courses not includd In either the regular ashedule or the special periods may us any examination period provided the is no conflict or provided that, in ecae of a conflict, the eorfikt is resolved by the elans which conflicts with the regular schedule Hach student should ecine notification fron t hiswutruce r as to the time and place of his examination. REGUJAR SCHEDULE- Time of Glass * 'lime of l~nts - - - zir - NBANGLES to ornament lovely women! We've a tremendous assort- ment of high fashion jewelry. Beautiful necklaces ..,. pins ,. . earrings . .. brace- lets of rhinestones ... colored stones .. Priced for $1.00. Many matching sets of colored simulated pearls, sparkling stones, rhinestones, aurora-borealis, and copper. Still perplexed? Give her a Gift Cer- tificate and she can choose her own gift. By RUTHANN RECUT' MADISON, Wis. - Bud Foster, University of Wisconsin basketball coach was hung in effigy this week.' The effigy sported a large "W" on the shirt and a pair of shorts. A sign around his waist read, "Happy twenty-fifth Bud." CHWAMPAIGN, Ill. -The presi- dents and executive councils of the Men's Residence Halls Associ- rtluii at the University of Illinois recently reaffirmed their stand in favor of the Senate bill, This bill retains control of reto. ognition in the Committee of Stu- dent Affairs and at. the same timne gives the students a greater voice in their affairs. In debate it was brought out that the Student Senate has the power to promote the general wel- fare of the student body, to exer- cise general policy-making author- ity over all student activities, t6 encourage responsible citizenship and to serve as the agent of ex- prsinof student opinion on any subject. 1 DE7 ROIT -- Wayne State's Council of Religious Advisors re- cently expressed approval of a statement by the University Coun- cil that "Campus Conference on Religion serves a desirable purpose and should be fostered." The Council fully agrees that where the subject of discussion has a real bearing on the material under consideration in the class- room, invitations to guest, lecturersa on religion may be extended. 3 COLUMBUS, 0.-- The Student Senate at Ohio State University last week rejected a resolution urging it not to be influenced by the United States National Asso- ciation ruling that the forthcom- ing Vienina Youth Festival is a Communist front meeting. Henry Berger, chairman of the International Affairs Commission, said that information he received from NSA did not prove to the commission that the festival will be Communist dominated. re. SEPARATES CAMPUS TOGS 1111 South U. 1'/x blocks from main shop I~I +Use Diy"lssfed" MONDAY T tSDAY (at 0 (st9 (at 410 (At 11 (iat I2 '(at 2 (at 3 (st 0 (at 9 (at 10 (at i0 (at 1 (at 12 (at 2 (at i Wednpday', January It Saturday, Januas" 24 Tuesy, January 2v oisay, -.1aNuu 1 ruesday, JAuay Tuesday, Jauary 920 ThursJay, 31mw21 Thursdar, Janupuary 22 rirday, Janliar? 93 Monday, JanuaY, 29t Wednesday, January 2$ Tuesday, .anuarY 20 Thursday, Jatzuary 29 Tfhursday, January So Thrsda~y, January 22 Wednesday, January 21 9-1! 34 24 94 -.1! 1-12 2-i 912 34 CITY NOTICES NOTICE OF REVIEW OP' SPEC~IAL ASSESSMENT ROLE. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Coun- cil of the City of Ann Arbor. Michigan, has caused to be pre- pared a Special Assessment Roll for the purpose of defraying the private property's share of the cost of the following described Storm Sewer: Devonshire Storm Sewer Later- als including: Devonshire Rd.,, Huron River 'to Belmont Belmont Road, Devonshire to 90° Angle Arlington Boulevard, Devon- shire Northerly Arlington Boulevard, Devon- shire Southerly Heatherway, Devonshire Southerly Heatherway. Devonshire Northerly Aberdeen Drive, Devonshire Southerly Crosslots from trunkline to existing sewer in Riverside Hills Number 1 TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT a special assessment district shall be created consisting of each and every parcel of land abutting. the above described streets for the purpose of specially assessing the cost of said improvement against the property benefited. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT ald Special Assessment Roll is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and is available for public examination. TAKE FUR'THER NOTICE, THAT the Council will meet on January 12, 1959, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., in the Council Chamber. City Hall, for the purpose of re- viewing said Special Assessment Roll. Any person aggrieved by the Special Assessment Roll may file his objection thereto in writing' prior to the close of said hearing. FRED J. LOOKER, City Clerk, December 18, 1958 NOTICE 01! REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL TAKE NOTICE THAT the Coun- cil of the City of Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, has caused to be prepared a Special Assessment Roll for the purpose of defraying the private property's share of the cost of the following described Storm Sewer: Tuomy - Melrose - Londonderry -' Hawthorn-Storm Sewer. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT a specia~l assessment district shall be created consisting of each and every parcel of land abutting the above described streets for the; purpose of specially assessing the cost of said improvement against " Section thereto in writing prior to the close of said hearing. FREI) J. LOOKER, City Clerk December 18, 1958 NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL~ ASSESSMENT ROLL TAKE' NOTICE THAT the Coun- cil of the City of Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, has caused to be prepared a Special Assessment Roll, for the purpose of defraying the private property's share of the cost of the following described Curb and Gut- ter: Miller Ave.-Arborview to New- port. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT a special assessment district shall be .created consisting of each and every parcel of land abutting the above described streets for the purpose of specially assessing the cost of said improvement against the property benefited. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT said Special Assessment Roll is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and is available for public examination. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the, Council will meet on 'January 12, 1959, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., in the Council Chamber, City Hall, for the purpose of reviewing said Special Assessment Roll. Any person aggrieved by the Special Assessment Roll may file his ob- fjection thereto in writing prior to the close of said hearing. FRED J. LOOKER, City Clerk December 18, 1958 CITY ELECTION NOTICE Pursuant to Section 13.8, Para- graph B of the City Charter of the City of Ann Arbor, all nominating petitions for office of Councilman for the City of Ann Arbor, which are to be voted upon at the election of February 16, 1959, must be filed with the City Clerk in the City Clerk's Office, at tht City Hall, Ann Arbor, Michigan, niot later than 5:00 o'clock pim., Monday, December 29, 1958. FRED J. LOOKR City Clerk December 18, 1958 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by the City Administrator, of the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan in the off ice of the City Clerk, City Hall,! until 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., Wednes- day, December 31, 1958, for one (1) tractor with backhoe and loader, at which time bids will be opened and publicly read. Specifications are on file in the Purchasing Department, City Hall, Ann Arbor, Michigan. All bid .runv c wes Must - ElPSITla i wt( c °l 7fre °d 'tC '' .' - d i~x3 * eec e IC1I Matchig~tere -' 6 M 5tchinch cabet Speaer nclsur fisshl or bookcaset 9 .yam n-I ny y y ,"," ,:. '", ;.. . .. y4... I " f w x. , . " ' ; t ," ,' ; ° " . . . y . , " . ' " . t ' " ' , " , " ' a . , .+ . ,W , ~..} n l ~~External reject button lets Changer lifts up whenW!:Y:lid~ opening the cabinet and stacking records easy. recorded music comes to life,,,, two piece complete! nothing else to buy! stereo phono odds a new dimension to sound * Dual amplifiers, dual speakers for true stereo 9 0Syntronic 4-speed automatic record changer lmdokfns 0Ceramic cartridge, dual synthetic-sapphire needle lmdokfns Smonaural records with new clarity! Dual channel sound with JUT .D W Sseparate volume controls for each channel; variable bass andnomthyP mes ; p1 treble tone controls.unilFeray19 ! 'yr2. J _Dual spEeker Hi-Fi A N CarryingS Case For $Vinyl-Clad 17-in. #' i4- - A 0 A QI iFIY ~ t iwL~LI TVIC. *Classes begining on the haalf hour, will be sceduled at 1b# preceding hour. SPECIAL PERIODS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS iADMi#1IIS'"tRA!"tIN. Accounting 100101, 200, 201 Wednesday, Jan uary 1- Finance 210 Monday, 'JanuaryI19 3-6 Ind. Relations 100, 200 i 4onday, January 195 3.6 Marketing 210 Monday, January 10 2 Marketing 211 Wedn~esday,,JSlai~arT 21 - Statistics 100, 9110 Wednesday, January j1 3- Aero. 136 Montay, 3Januhary 20B24 Ch.-Met. 1, Lec A, B, and i3U riday, January 23 2-6 C. E. 22 Wednesdsly, Jan~uary 21 9-6 C. E. 52 Monday, January 34 024 Drawing 1 Monda r, January 10 2-4 Drawing 2, 21 Saturday, January 24 246 E. E. 6 Monday, January 10 245 E. M. 1 Monday, January 20 3-4 E. M. 2 Vriday., January 23 243 English 21 Weey, January 21 2-5 Naval Science 101, 201, 001, 401 ftiday, January M23 .1 O 3.. LUTERATURE, SiCINCE AND T EARS Botany 2 Monday, January' 193 924 Chem~strY 1,23, 60, 16, 132 Wednesday, Jauary 28 246 Economics 71, 7, 173 Wednesday, January 20 924 Economics 51, 62,563, 64, 153 Thursday, January,22 0-12 English 23, 24 Wednesday, January 21 240 French 1,'2, 11, 12, 21, 31, 32, . ai1, 62 Saturday, January 24., 9- Geology it Monday, January 19 246 (German 1, 2, 11, 31, 32, 35 Tuesday, January 27, - Latin 21 Saturday, January' 24 246 Physics 53 Monday, January 20 243 Psychology 100 Wednesday. January 21 246 Russian 11,2131 Saturday, January 24 246 Sociology 1, 00 Friday, January 23 246 ftanish 1, 2, 21, 31, 32 TZuesday, Janur 27 , 1- Naval Science 101, 201, 301, 401 Friday, January 238 '1ApDs. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS Ct'lLEGOF OrENGINEMGN No date of examination nMa be changed without thse emment of the Clamfcation Comittee. Alleasees of ..mIht e m+er aadegm damuatien pe ddsmudt be reported for. a . See lastruefl.. eftePOW" ts"d9"ee 441 W. 3. be/w e~ - hear 16 and t0. UTERATURE. SCIENCE AND1 YESATS No date of examination may be chanced without the eons0 of the Comwmittee on Zamination Schedules. SCHOOL (W music Individual examinations will be given for all applied musts courses(individual instruction) elected for credit Inoaw unit of the university. For time and place of examlnatiou, ase buft board of the School of Music. COUJOGN OF LP r(~rUEAND DMION SCHOOL OF RUSX# ZI T5l STTO1 SCHOOL OF NATURAL )R2SOURCZ6 !ar I I