THE MICHIGAN DAILY wl DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:0 311:i30 a. m. Satur~day. VOL. XLIII WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932 NOTICES No. 2 Choral Union Concerts: The fifty-fourth Annual Choral Union Con- cert Series will include-the following musical attractions: October 25-Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, Con- ductor. November 2-Lawrence Tibbett, Baritone. November 30-Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Con- ductor. December 12-Efrem Zimbalist, Distinguished Russian Violinist. January 16-Nathan Milstein, Spectacular Russian Violinist. January 27-Myra Hess, Eminent British Pianist. February 8-Budapest String Quartet. Jose Roisman, first violin, Alex- ander Schneider, second violin, Stephan Ipolyi, viola, Mischa Schneider, 'cello. February 15-Sigrid Onegin, Prima donna operatic contralto. March 6-Vladimir' Horowitz, Russian Pianist. March 15-Ignace Jan Paderewski, in 8th Ann Arbor appearance dur- ing the period of forty-one years. Season tickets (ten concerts) may be ordered by mail or orders may be left at the office of the School of Music, at $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 each. Oratorical Lecture Series: The University of Michigan Oratorical As- sociation announces the following course of lectures for the 1932-1933 season in Hill auditorium: October 22-Lowell Thomas, illustrated lecture, "From Singapore to Mandalay.", November 10-William Butler Yeats, "The Irish Renaissance." December 1-Frederic William Wile, "Behind the Scenes in Washing- ton." January 11-Will Durant, "The American Crisis." February 21---Carveth Wells, illustrated lecture, "Noah's Home Town'." March 9-Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, illustrated lecture, "The Big Ani- m als."" Mail orders at $3.00, $2.75, and $2.50 for the course of six lectures are now being accepted and will be filled in the order received. The offices of the Oratorical Association are located in 3211 Angell Hall. School of Education-Changes of Sections: Changes of sections or of instructors should be reported at the office of the School of Education, Room 1437 U. Elementary School, as soon as they have been made. School of Ed4catioi-Changes of Elections: Changes of elections may be made Thursdaya Aid Friday; September 29 and 30, in the Office of the Recorder of the School of Education, Room 1437 U. Elementary School. After September 36 changes should still be made here, but only after pay- nient of a fee of one dollar. Membership in a"class does not cease nor begin until all changes have been officially registered in the Recorder's Office of the School of Educa- tion. Arrangements made with the instructors only are not official changes. Elizabeth B. Clark, Recorder Choral Union Ushers: Sign up at Hill Auditorium box office Wednes- day, Thursday or Friday between 4:30 and 5:30 p. m. Skin-tests-Freshman women: All Freshman women are to return to have their skin tests re-checked at the proper time. Sports Activities for Graduate Students: Graduate students wishing to take part in any sports offered to women students are asked to call 4121, extension 721, and leave their name and address, and state the activity which they wish to take. Women Students-Defers in Physical Education: All women students wishing defers in Physical Education for the first semester may bring their cases before Dr. Bell on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday morn- ings between the hours of 8:30 and 9:30 in Barbour Gymnasium, or be- tween 1:30 and 2:00 in the afternoon at the Health Service. This will be the only opportunity to secure defers. ACADEMIC NOTICES Required Hygiene Lectures for Women Freshmen: Hygiene lectures for freshmen women will begin on Monday, October 3. and will continue until a series of seven lectures have been given. These lectures will be held each Monday at 4:15 p. m. in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall on the second floor of Barbour Gymnasium. Upperclass: Hygiene lectures for upperclass women will begin on Tues- day, October 4th and will continue until a series of seven lectures have been given. These lectures will be held each Tuesday at 4:15 p. m. in Sarah Cas- well Angell Hall on the second floor of Barbour Gymnasium. If a transferring student has had arcourse in Personal or General Hy- giene which has been accepted and credited by this University, she will be exempt from the Hygiene requirement here, but in order to secure exemp- tion, she must secure a slip from the office of the Dean of her college show- ing the credit received for the hygiene course. Such slips are to be present- ed to Mrs. Daum in Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium, who will automatically exempt the student from the required hygiene course. Hygiene Exemption Examination: Those students who have taken courses in other institutions but have no credit will report for the first hy- giene lecture and also take the exemption examination to be given October 8th, in Natural Science Auditorium at 10 o'clock in the morning. If they pass this examination they are then exempt from the remainder of the hy- giene lectures. If by any chance a freshman believes herself to be in a position to pass the upperciass exemption examination, she may apply for this priv- ilege to either Dr. Bell or Dr. Schutz at the Health Service. Master's Candidates in Sociology: Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts in sociology will meet for organization and preliminary instructions Wednesday, September 28, at 3 o'clock, in Room 215 Economics Building. It is essential that all candidates be present. Reading Examinations in French: Candidates for the degree of Ph.D. in the departments listed below who wish to satisfy the requirement of a rE ading knowledge of French during the current academic year, 1932-33, are informed that examinations will be offered in Room 208, Romance Language Building, from 9 to 12, on the following Saturday mornings, October 8, January 21, May 27, and August 5. Under exceptional circum- stances, individual examinations may be given at other times. It will be necessary, in each case, to register at the office of the Department of Ro- mance Languages (112 R.L.) at least one week in advance. It is desirable that candidates for the doctorate prepare to satisfy this requirement at the earliest possible date. A brief statement of the nature of the requirement, which will be found helpful, may be obtained at the office of the Department, and further inquiries may be addressed to Mr. L. F. Dow (100 R.L., Wednesdays at 3). This announcement applies only to candidates in the departments of Groups I and III; i.e., Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, His- tory, Economics, Sociology, Political Science, Philosophy, Education. English I, Sec. 6 will meet in Room 203 U. H. English 113, will meet in Room 406 Library. E. A. Walter English 215: Problems in Lexicography. Will students interested in this course please meet me in Room 2208 A.H. on Thursday, at 3 o'clock. H. T. Price French 207 (Introduction to Old French) will meet MWF at 9:00 in Room 310 R.L. History 33: Lectures hereafter in Room 231 Angell Hall. French 205 (Old Provencal), French 213 (Reading of Old French), Italian 201 (Renaissance Literature), Italian 211 (Old Italian): Graduate students wishing to elect these courses will meet Wednesday at 4:00 in Room 108 R.L. to arrange hours. Any student unable to be present should leave a copy of his sche office of the Department time. Economics 235: Seminar in Public Control of Industry: (I L. Sharf- man): The first meeting of this group will be held in Room 105 Eco- nomics Building, Friday, September 30, at 4 o'clock. Sociology 261: This seminar in ecological research will meet in the library, Room 408, Wednesday, Sep- tember 28, from four to six. This is the seminar which the Earhart Foundation Fellows will attend. R. D. McKenzie Psychology 127 will meet in 231 Angell Hall. Psychology 129. The laboratory work in this course will be on Wed- nesdays, 1-3, in 207 pharmacology. Mathematics 161: The first regu- lar meeting will be held at three o'clock Wednesday, September 28, in 3011 Angell Hall. Mathematics 51 for Engineers: En- gineering students who wish to elect this course are asked to meet the in- (Continued on Page 3) t IF, X11 C{odern ?hotography The Michigan Union .. recognizing the demand from its members for mod, erately priced meals with good food and service in pleasant surroundings now offers a table d'hote din. ner for $1.00, served from 6:00 to 7:30 P.M. Tables for any number may be reserved in either the newly redecorated dining room or on the terrace with its Highest In Quality Low In Price Est.1890 Photographs Live Forever beautiful glass enclosed view of the lawn. Children under eight years of age will be served at half price. Dial 4151 and have the management arrange a menu for those unexpected guests. Let us help to make dad's or mother's visit pleasant or provide a memn orable event for the particular girl or solve the prob. lem of the "maid's night out." Selections may also be made from the a la carte menu with a minimum charge of fifty cents. ®* Use Your Union Studio: 319 E. Huron Phone 5541 Ii _ -. J1P!_______________ Michigan WAHR'S is right o NEW BOO Students, elcome! and be assured that BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY )n the job with loads and loads of 'KS USED BOOKS which we have priced to fit the flattest purse-- Engineers' Supplies -- Some Unusual Bargains in Second Hand High Grade Sets of Instruments Loose-Leaf Note-Books, Fountain Pens, etc., etc., at p UNIVERSITY r A k 10/ - -~ 316 316 Cl . ri. - - - - '-.