THE MIC N AILY xtiem1eS iumll1 School Plans, 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 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. above examinations can be had at the University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. 201 Mason Hall. Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Ruthven Says -1 Ji TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1938 VOL. XLIX. No. 32 Office, Room 100, South University Hall. Wing, Broad With Best, Culture Combined Special Studies President Holds Students should plan their college programs so that they can specialize early in their university career and at the same time obtain a broad cultural education, President Ruthven told 50 freshmen at a roundtable discussion held Sunday at Lane Hall under the auspices of the Student Religious As- sociation. In spite of the fact that education- al institutions are on the whole bet- ter than they ever have been in the history of civilization, he stated, there are still many difficulties which may be attributed to both students and faculty. Two extreme types defeat the true purpose of education, he ex- plained. The specialist who is in- tolerant and narrow, and the advo- cate of general education who favors a rigid curriculum embracing many y subjects. the best specialist, President Ruth- yen declared, is one who has a broad education one who can be sure he is using his profession for the service of others as well as himself. Youth is the time to experiment, since, when one is older, it is easier to specialize than to broaden one's culture. Neither the specialist, nor the stu- dent "day laborer" who merely plods along doing his work with no gen- uine interest is really educated, he concluded, for an educated man is one who has his life work well in mind and at the same time has ob- tained a broad cultural background. ROTC Offers Medical Work Officer Is Detailed Here To Train Graduates Military medical training is now given to 100 University medical school students by a newly-organized unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Col. Leon A. Fox, recently returned from North China where he was senior medical officer in the United States military force, is in command gf the medical unit. This is the first year that a full-time officer has been stationed here to conduct military training. All members of this R.O.T.C. unit! are regular students in the school of medicine. The training covers a period of four years in college and six weeks at a summer camp. Basic work is offered during the freshman and sophomore years, and advanced courses are given to juniors and sen- iors. Col. Fox asserted in a recent in- terview that a well-trained medical corps is one of the most pressing needs of our national defense. He explained that in times of quick mo- bilization the medical corps must be- gin work immediately in order to con- duct routine medical examinations of all recruits and to administer vac- cines for smallpox, typhoid fever and other diseases. Three classes of basic and advanced work are being taught by Col. Fox. The preliminary training covers the' history and organization of the medi cal corps of the U.S. Army and the advanced courses deal with preven- tive medicine. "All practical military training is given in the summer camp .session," Col. Fox stated. Members of the unit do not wear uniforms, and they do not drill. All the training is by lectures in the east medical building. Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students, Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. Notice to all Members of the University: The following is an ex- tract of a by-law of the Regents (Chapter III-B, Sections 8 and 9) which has been in effect since Sep- tember, 1926: "It will hereafter be regarded as contrary to University policy for: anyone to have in his or her posses- sion any key to University-buildings or parts of buildings if such key is not stamped as provided (i.e. by the Buildings and Grounds Department).! If such unauthorized keys are found the case shall be referred to the Dean or other proper head of the Univer- sity division involved for his action in accordance with this principle. Any watchman or other proper repre- sentative of the Buildings and Grounds Department, or any ean, department head or other proper University official shall have the right Co inspect Keys believed to open university buildings, at any reason- able time or place. " . ..For any individual to order, have made, or permit to be ordered or made, any duplicate of his or her University key, through unauthorized channels, must be regarded as a spe- cial and willful disregard of the safety of University property." Thea regulations are called to the attention of all concerned, for their information and guidance. Any per- son having any key or keys to Univer- sity buildings, doors, or other locks, contrary to the provisions recited above, should promptly surrender the same to tie Key Clerk at the office of the Department of Buildings and Grounds. Shirley W. Smith. Attention University Employees: Whenever possible charge all per- sonal long-distance telephone calls and telegrams placed through the University telephone system, to your resident ph'one. Herbert G. Watkins. First Mortgage Loans: The Univer- sity has a limited amount of funds to loan on modern well-located Ann Arbor residential property. Interest at current rates. Apply Investment Dean Edmonson Speaks At Presbyterian Church Dean James B. Edmonson of the School of Education, delivered the sermon Sunday at the First Presby- terian Church in Detoit. His subject was "The Youth Problem and the Church." Sunday was the day which all Pres- byterian churches in the nation de- voted to the consideration of educa- tional problems. BOYD-PIERCE ORCHESTRA SERVICE Will furnish Music for your House Party to fit any budget. 204 NICKELS ARCADE I Dial 3512 Rackham Building: Open every day: except Sunday from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. for the use of graduate students and graduate organizations. The Bureau of Appointments has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. Last date for applications to be accepted is given in each case. Michigan: Food Service Helper, salary $75-90, Nov. 14, 1938. Key Drive Calculator Clerk, salary $95-110, Nov. 13, 1938. Veterinarian, salary $150-190, Dec. 7, 1938 Attendant Nurse, salary $80-100, Nov. 21, 1938. United States: Airway Traffic Control Operator, salary $2,000, Nov. 28, 1938. Principal Industrial Toxicologist, salary $5,600, Nov. 28, 1938.1 Complete announcements of the1 University Division of the Com- munity Fund Campaign: The Politi- cal Science office, 2037 Angell Hall, is the headq.rters for the University Division of the Community \Fund Campaign. Solicitors may leave their reports in this office at any time be- tween 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. However, it will1 expedite the campaign if daily reports are filed during the following hours, when a representative of the Fund will be on duty in 2037 Angell Hall: Tuesday, Nov. 1, 3-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 3-4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, 3-4:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. 3-4:30 p.m. Michigan Wolverine: The Personnel Competition committee has selected James Gribble for the position of As- sistant Treasurer, but no final selec- tions have as yet been made for men to fill vacancies in the other jobsin the Treasurer's Office. Results of the final selections will appear in this Bulletin within a few days. The Lecture on "Clifford Odets" by Professor Rowe at the Hillel Founda- tion has been indefinitely postponed. Interfraternity Ball Tickets avail- able at the Union Travel desk from 3 to 6 each evening. Academic Notices Students, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: Courses dropped after Saturday, Nov. 5, by students other than freshmen will be recorded E. Freshmen (students with less than 24 hours of credit) may drop courses without penalty through the eighth week. Exception may be made in extraordinary circumstances, such as severe or long continued ill- ness. E. A. Walter, Assist. Dean. Students, College of Engineering: This is the final week for dropping courses without record. Signatures of classifiers and instructors should be obtained before Saturday, Nov. 5. A. H. Lovell, Assistant Dean and Secretary. Course on Marriage Relations: A _ ___ 1i SH Neatly *Laundered For nly1*@ the Student Bundle fCRISP, CLEAN SHIRTS are the first requisite of neat personal appearance of the well - dressed University man. And at this low price, you cannot afford to go the least unkempt. Not only is the saving available on shirts, but on ALL your laundry. We strongly suggest that you use the Student "ROUGH DRY" Bundle, in which Shirts, Handkerchiefs, and Socks are completely finished to please the most criti- -- ROYAL IS FIRST cal . Underwear and Pajamas are washed and folded : . t --n Speed St10 words per minute) n Permanent Quieting S metal-to-metal silencing) in Length of Writing Line St (noobstructions, end to end) St -in Dust Protection (most complete cover protection) 1 t i Stability St alanced construction) n.Appearance (chrome and crystalline finish) ready for wear-all at the modest rate of ten cents per pound, with charges for extra finished laundry marked ac- cordingly. Why pay for delivery charges alone in express to your home when it costs only a few cents more to make use of this highly satisfactory service. 1n Stenographer Acceptance "57T s - inSharp, Clean Typing 1sh-arper type, cleaner printing) $t - n Resale Value (this means low depreciation) 1t- in Sturdy Construction (pressed steel framework plus a solid body-mask) -W YY t~ U d E SAMPLE BUNDLE KYER LAUNDRY Phone 4185 VARSITY LAUNDRY TROJAN LAUNDRY Phone 9495 White Swan Laundry 2 Suits t 3 Shirts Underwear 3 21 Handkerchiefs Pairs of Socks Bath Towels Las -- rearvur unaer ast (hard usage, Royal Portable "take it") can 1 pair Pajamas II1111 I Mla - u mft 4 a -Am -