THE MICHIGAN DAILY
chitects Use Models To Illustrate Their Projects
Jackson, Kingswood, Lansing. Lin- Husbands and wives of the alumni seen at the University Bureau of Ap-
coln Park, Manchester, Marine city, and former students are also invited. pointments, 201 Mason Hall.
Marshall, Monroe, Mt. Clemens, University Bureau of Appointments
Northville, Northwestern Military and Landscape Design Students. Mr. A. and Occupational Information.
Naval Academy, Oak Park, Owosso, D. Taylor, President of the American 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12
Plymouth, Pontiac. Port Huron, River Society of Landscape Ardhitects, and . and 2-4.
Rouge, Rochester, Royal Oak. Sagi- non-resident lecturer in Landscape -
naw, Toledo (DeVilbiss and Libbey , ,Design will be here Wednesday and Academic Notices
Vicksburg, Walled Lake. Wayne. WV- Thursday of this week. He wlil .E
andotte. Ypsilanti. criticise the work of design students Freshmen, College of Literature,
Ira M. Smith, Registrar. on Wednesday morning and after- Science, and the Arts: Freshmen may'
noon. He will lecture to courses 101 not drop courses without E grade af-
Upperclassmen.: Former :;udents and 151 on Thursday morning. On ter Saturday, Nov. 19. In adminis-
of the junior colleges at Buy City,# Wednesday from 4 to 6 tea will be tering this rule, students with less
Flint, Grand Rapids, Highland Park served at the department library than 24 hours of credit are consid-
and Port Huron are reminded of the where there will be an opportunity ered freshmen. Exceptions may be
conferences with the deans in the to talk with him about the profes- made in extraordinary circumstances,
Lecture Hall of the Horace H. Rack- sion of landscape architecture. such as severe or long continued ill-
ham School of Graduate Studies on; Thursday noon a luncheon at the ness.
Thursday morning, Nov. 17. Any Michigan Union will provide another E. A. Walter, Assist. Dear.
other students from these colleges, opportunity.
who may not have been notified by II. O. Whittemore. Students, College of Engineering:
mail, and all other former students of --,'he final day for removal of incom-
the high schools listed above are in-, The University Bureau of Appoint- Ipletes will be Saturday, Nov. 19.
vited to call. mentu has received notice of the fol- A. H. Lovell, Secretary.
Ira M. Smith, Registrar, lowing Michigan Civil Service Exam-
inations. Last date for applications Students, 1ehoot of Education:
Freshman instructors are invited to be filed is given each case: Courses dronned after Wednesday
"Towers above other films in its
category" - N.Y.Herald-Tribune
"A really worth *while picture."
--N.Y. Sun
"Seems to be one of the finest
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N.Y. Morning Telegraph
"One of those splendidly human
stories that come to the screen too
seldom." N.Y. Post
"One of the most satisfying offer-
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N.Y. World-Telegram
The model of a modern railroad station shown above is an example of the work being done in the architec-
tural school in the construction of scale miniatures to supplement paper plans.* The project illustrated was
built by senior students to. fit a location in Ann Arbor on the Michigan Central Railroad.
Architects Construct Toy Housest
As Supplement For Blueprints
Architects are building toy houses take unusual care to make their
these days,%according to Dean Wells! models as realistic as possible, com-
I. Bennett of the Architecture school. plete with such details as mullioned
Rather than being of the doll house windows, infinitesimal clocks and
variety, however, these toy houses or
models as they are better known, serve
as a graphic representation of the end
product of architectural conception.
Made to perfect scale with balsa
wood walls and roofs, cellophane
windows and sponge shrubbery they
are an exact reproduction, in minia-
ture of the building or house which
the architect has conceived on paper,
Formerly the model's place was tak-
en by a painstaking perspective sketch
which showed the finished project
from one angle only, a ,defect which
is overcome by the use of a propor-
tional model. As Dean Bennett point-
ed out, this fault was of little hin-
drance to the practiced architect who
is used to visualizing from a draw-
ing. To have a method of illustrating
a project in three dimensions, how-
ever, is of distinct value in training
embryonic designers, and particulr-
ly in the classroom.
In spite of the fact that students
carefully landscaped grounds, the ob-
ject of their construction, as Dean
Bennett emphasized, is in the repre-
sentation of a given project and not
in the models themselves.
While not the first school to adopt
this means of graphical representa-
tion in architectural study, Michigan
has rated among the foremost users
of the idea since its conception about
eight years ago. Among other of the
country's architecture schools using
the idea are Harvard and Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, both
progressive in this field, according to
Dean Bennett.
One of the most recent projects was
the lay out of a modern railroad sta-
tion for Ann Arbor complete with
train sheds, baggage house, and pas-
senger ramps. The plans and models
were built to fit in with blue prints
of the railroad yards in town which
were furnished by the Michigan Cen-
tral System.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN J
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938
VOL. XLIX. No. 46
Notices
To All Faculty Members and Staff:t
Special Employment Time Reports
must be in the Business Office on
Tuesday, Nov. 22. to be included ill
the roll for Nov. 30.
Edna G. Miller, Payroll Clerk.
Freshmen from the following
schools are reminded of the confer-
ences with their principals in the
Horace H. Rackham School of Grad-
uate Studies Thursday, Nov. 17:
Albion, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek,
Bay City, Belleville, Birmingham,
Bronson, Caro, Chelsea, Coldwater,
Cranbrook, Dearborn, Detroit (Cass,
Central, Cooley, Country Day, Denby,
Eastern, Mackenzie, Miss Newman's,
Northeastern, Northern, Northwes-
tern, Pershing, Redford, Southeas-
tern, Southwestern, Western), Dex-
ter, Dowagiac, East Grand Rapids,
East Lansing, Elyria, Fenton, Fern-
dale, Flint, Ft. Wayne, Grosse Pointe,
Hamtramck, Highland Park, Howell,
to stop in at the Horace H. Rackham
School of Graduate Studies Thurs-
day morning, Nov. 17, to meet the
principals from 74 high schools, who
will be conferring with their former
students.
Ira M. Smith, Registrar.
President and Mrs. Alexander G.
Ruthven will entertain all Albion
College alumni and former students'
in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti at an in-
formal party at their home on Fri-
day evening, Nov. 18, at 8 o'clock.
-.
Shows at 2 - 4 - 7 - 9 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
_.@1ifn
C h i 1 d Welfare Administrator
(Michigan residence not required)
Nov. 23. Salary range: $200-$240.
Old Age Assistance Welfare Ad-
mini'trator (three classes). (Michi-
gan residence not required). Salary
range: $150-$310 Nov. 23.
Nurse Anaesthetist. Salary range:
$240-$160. Nov. '23.
Sanatorium Medical Assistant. Sal-
ary range: $85. Nov. 22.
Fire Prevention Inspector. Salary
range: $150-$190. Nov. 29.
Complete announcements may be
Nov. 23, will be recorded with the
grade of E except under extraordi-
(Continued from Page 4)
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