MCC EIGHT .THE MlifHT('AN A . ! 1# r j!, S, ilntl T&e L7 Ts, il- PAGE EI&EiT rreshfiiaii W~.ek T~sii~ i DAILY OFFI CIAL BULLEH N Publication in the Bulletin Is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Prest- dent until 3:30 p. ni. (11:30 a. i. Saturday.)J ' CHEMISTS IN DEMAND' Ill MflflEU AUEDirAU' Laylin James Appointed to Law Faculty; Will Give Instruction In Corporation Law I Vol. XXXIX SATURDAY, JUTNE 1 No. 3.90 To All Concerned: The Regents on May 24, officially defined the "'Academic Year" as the period beginning annually one week previous to the opening of the first semester and ending with the termination of the commencement exercises. Sltiit'ley 1i. Sniitli, Seey. of the lBoard Naval Aviation Final Examination: The final examination in this course will cover the work in Scouting and Naval Regulations. It will be given either at 10:00 a. mn. Sunday, June 2, 1929, Aero Drafting iltoorn, E:.st Er-riineering Building, or at 7:30 p. in., Thursday, June G, ii f 01toon343, West Engineering Build- ing. The examination may 1): [Lkto : l e)3ut 1.0710at. the option o)f hr ultudlent. C. 1N. li iecwk Pychology 31: A~ll uriretu ned thees='r a -s~ x:i itl:L!( i 7 1pers ma~y be obtained in the outer office of Roorn 2125, 1\ . tray '" !day of the final examrrination. The final examination. 3 a i ioJ-anv 1 will be held in the following rooms: Dental lifylgir'o git1L ttS will take their examina- tion in Room 1121, N4. S. N.amcs w411hiniti is A to R will take alternate seats in the Natural S eice,-eAiditiurn. Names with initals S to 7 will take alternate Fseats in We t l'ls ii' 3 Le(-ture room. Ad(-1beri. Ford Psychology 31,'.4, ;tnd 42, ind kl~xtidos Bring bluebooks butt do not sign your rianme on the cover'. You will obtain a serial number, to ire placjed on the upper right hand corner of the bluebook cover, from an examzinationt card given you when you enter the room. You will sign your name to the examnination card, only, and hand it in. Self addressed envelopes may be enclosed with the bhuebook fo " an early notification of t rade t cec iV c I'or the course. Adiellie rt lFord Senate Reception: The Annual Rleceptjion given by the University Senate to the mem- bers of the graduating classes and alumni and their relatives and friends will take place on Saturday evening, June 15, at nine o'clock in the Barbour and Waterman Gymnasiums. Dancing will be provided from nine until twelve o'clock. Enter through Ba b our Gymnasium. Tickets of admission may be obtained at the office of the Secretary of the University or the Secretary of the Alumni Association. From eight until ten o'clock [.h~e same evening there will also be a band concert given by the University Band on the Camnpus. lim l UII 111 11I nI(,RinIt Announcement was made yes-' Immediately after graduating in terday by Dean H-enry M. Bates of law, James entered the law firm lflfl l~ll~fflthe Law school, of the appoint- of Cravath, Henderson and de I R MS, ILLARDU SAYS m ent of Prof. Laylin K. James, now Gersdorff, of New York. In 1927, a member of the faculty of the' James became a member of the i ~University of Pittsburgh, as pro-E University of Pittsburgh law fac- MANY INDUSTRIES SEARCHING fessor of law. ulty, where he taught the law of Due to the extraordinary de- corporations and sales, and other IN VAIN FOR EXPERTS velopment of corporation activi- subjects. AMONG GRADUATES ties, a constant extension in the-________ instruction in corporation law is#An o ceN w;td GODSLAISOFEE needed. Professor James will be Annun eiN w Std (iOOD SALARIES OHTRI j given part of the work in corpora- : n' T ahn ____Lions and business associations I tPactice 'ahn Few Positioun Left Open To Women, I and will bring practical first-hand Exceei In Teaching And I knowledge of the most recent de- Toadte nd fcmbig ClrclLnsvelopmnents to his work.'Toadtend fcmbig Clerica LinesProfessor James graduated from; both the theoretical and practical - ti lieray clleg ofthi Unversides of teaching in the senior cur- In speaking of the opportunities 4 sity in 1918. After his graduation icuila in the School of Education, in he ied o aalyicl cemstr ihe taught economics at Lewis In- ; amnew study in practice teaching stitute in Chicago. In 1923 he ie-hL enpandfrtesho Tar. 11. If. Willard, of the chemistry ceived thyereo J .fo 1e yar 1929-30. From thi ty to thirty- 1cvethdereoJ.Dfrmteydepartment, said: ,It is interesting Law school of the University, gr ad- ;Iiv seniors will make uip the group, to note that although in Europe uating with distinction. During his and since they will have elected there are more chemists than po-t work here, he was elected to the ~i his as their only course in Educa- sitions, a very different condition! editoria l staff of the Michigan Law Lion, they will receive fifteen hours exists in this country. So great has! Review, and to membership in thel of credit and, in addition, recomn- been the recognition of the value of, Order of the Coif,. mendlation for a life certificate. the chemist in industry that the ~ f upply has not kept pace with thei demand. During the last few rmonths the Chemistry departmentf of the University of Michigan~ has hadz equests from more than fifty' firms for chemists with the B3. S. or M. S. degree. !_____________________ ,The salary, offered is usually $150 a month, at first, although more! than this is offered for exceptional! men or those with a year of gradu- ate work. None of the men gradu- ating this year' will receive less than this. Almost every day new t positions are being offered. We have been able to supply only a fraction1 of the number of chemists sought. *The type of work offered varies widely and in many cases soon leads to executive, plant or sales~ positions. A similar situation exists in chemical engineering. 1 i' 3 E' 7 Sj w i E E s i Michigan Jewelry ALARM CLOCKS FOUNTAIN PENS GRUEN WATCHES FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAI RING HALLE l STATE STREET JEWELERS READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! ------ -- -- t . i' /,'' ,. I . is rown, uiiairnui, 6enlite e ioi CJ)~oJ1i1 i 0,I.4 Few Positions Open 'To Women Plan ForBacclan~cat AndComenceme ii:.The number of positions open to Plan Fo Bacalareae Ad Cnintt etttnt:women is relatively few. There are All who expect to take part in the exercises of Commiencement wee a few teaching positions, a fewG w ill please take note of the following schedule in ordr that there will be; libra y positions, but a greater as little contusion as possible in carrying ofut the program: P1unctuality number in biological, physiological, is,.especially important as the processions will st.art on scheduled timeC or clinical work. BACCALAUREATE-Sunday, June 16, 11:00 4 . mI. "There is a tremendous demand WEATHER FAIR for chemists with the Ph.D. degree. imte of Assenmbly -10:11 a. Wi. All such men have been able to Pliaces of Assembly: choose between several positions. Members jof the Facutiesit in th dtessing oomns second and third Over twenty firms have offered po- floors of Dill Auditorium where ti-icy may robe. Enter by rear doors. sitions paying more than $3,000,; Students of the various schools and colleges, as follows:; while many want several men. Re- Literature, Science and the Arts on main diagonal walky between cently, however, so great has been Library and Enginee ing Buildinrgs, the demand for good men that as Education on walk north side of Ph~ysiolog y and Pharmacology muchi as $4,000 has been paid. The Building.; demand is relatively much greateri fEngineering on main diagonal walk in Engineering Court. for men trained in research thanj Architecture on main diagonal walk in Engineering Arch (behind' for those with no graduate work. Engineers). "It may be that this situation Medical on diagonal walk between Chemistry Building and Library.! will result in an overcrowding of; Nurses on' diagonal walk between Chzemistry Building and Library the profession, but no such condi- (behind Medics). tion is in sight now. Law on east and west walks, west of the .intersection in front of -______j_____ Lrary. S CA Plans Prga Pharmacy on east and west wvaif, west of thle intersection in front "* Lort of Library (behind Law).Fo Deta Srer' n othan suh xk n, r f othwig f For Freshman Camp I.n1 Sreyonnrh nTothwl i erofnrhiigo University Hall. JBusii~ess Administration on walk in front of Physiology and Phar- Arrangements are now being macology Building. made to make this year's Freshmen Forestry and Conservation on wallk in front of Physiolopgy and Rendezvous, sponsored by the Stu- Pha: macology Building (behind B3us. Ad.) dent Christian association, to bej Graduate on east and west walk of Library entrance, held at the University Fresh Air WEATHER, RAINY Camp at Lake Patterson, better A sprinkle will not be considered rainy. It musit actually rain with than any of preceding years. The no lrospect of clearing. Rendezvous, as last year, will be Students will proceed dircectix' to [till Audit.oriumn. Seat: will be re- held in September, the three days ,erved until 10:50-a. in. prior to the opening of Freshmen COMMENCEMENT---Monday, June 17, 9:00 a. ii'. Week. The camp will be open by W~tEATIIFt:R. FAIR inviation to those recommended by Time of Asseinbly---7:45 a. m. high school principals, University Places of Assembly: officials, and students on the cam- Memnbers of the Faculties and in vited tie!S, a.ins Alum ini Memo. lal' pus. Hall---West Gallery secondi floor whe e t hey may robe. With the completion of six new Regents; Ex-Regents, 1l'eans an ant iidl:at-etfor Honiorary Degrees, cottages at the Fresh Air Camp in Alumni Memorial Hall-Room B. there will be accommodations for Honor Guard,, at Alumni Memorial H1All. one hundred persons, more than Students, at the same p~laces as for iBaccalaii. esft., double the number that attended Line of' Marh--State Street to Ferry Field, last year. WEATHER RAINY The purpose of the camp is to ace- Weather Bureau storm flags will be hoisted beneath~ the American quaint a select group of incoming Flag on the Campus flagstaff and on the flagstaff at Ferry Field to ;students with University traditions indicate that the exercises have been transferred to Yost Field House, and li-fe on the campus. Iair Mr. Incoming Michigan Man;- The Michigan Daily is starting an inovation for the coming Uni- versity Year of 1929 and 1930 in sending out to all of Michigan's prospec- tiv e students this issue, giving the incoming student an idea of its Daily JPaper and information of value and should be of great assistance to him in his first few weeks in Ann Arbor. We extend a welcome to you as, a prospective, Michigan Man and invite you to make our shop your headquarters for any information that our Thirty years of experience with University Men has taught us. May we have the pleasure of becoming acquainted with you? You wbill find our Shop headquarters for the correct wearing apparel Michigan M~en reqjuire. Yours for better values, styles and service, TINKER & COMPANY, 342 South State Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan .Serv'ing Michigan MeIn For Over ThirIp Years. U 0 9 ..: , :::, y ai I vim YEARSTVDNTS-REETNG~a AND WHEN YOU REACH ANN ARDOR WE WANT YOU TO VISIT w Admomm JIUL ALMIL JL %yAdr Mk is BET BOOKSTOE More than -50 years of service to Michigan men and women and the Book Information we have gathered is yours for the asking- l y 1 " 1° "a; . V '. . EIT4 n f li QT RE 00 - - - -- -- - - t 0 w S I