ix THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIIAY. TiINF . '194'f TH M HGA 1A1. r1'D.TJIAsV TJ'thTP O'1:!t1 Army Center Tour Planned Byliekelsen ProfeSSOr To Make Study Of Courses; To Advise Improvement Methods Asked to make a study of the courses aind suggest methods of im- provement, Prof. John M. Nickelsen of the mechanical engineering de- partment will go to the Camp Hola- bird motor transport training school near Baltimore next week to inspect the work now being done there. At the present time the school is the only training center for quartermaster motor transport troops. However, the army now intends to set up three more similar schools in the United States, patterned after the Holabird institution. To Give Help As former head of all such train- ing schools during World War I, Pro- fessor Nickelsen is being called in to make sugestions which will make it possible for the men to get more out of the course during the time that they are there. Approximately 1200 men and 60 of- ficers are put through the course every two months, Professor Nickel- sen explained, these men being taken from camps all over the country and returned to their respective camps when their training is over. Started School Prior to his position in charge of all motor transport training schools, Professor Nickelsen was charged with the training of ambulance drivers and mechanics, and was instrumental in starting a school in Georgia xor training of this type. Having made a preliminary survey of the camp last week, Professor Nickelsen will return the latter part of next week, and will stay as long as necessary. Evangelist JAMES M. TOLLE Tolle Will Hold Services Here Evangelist Seeks Creation, Of Permanent Church James M. Tolle, evangelist from Nashville, Tennessee, will conduct evening services of the Church of Christ 8:00 p.m. daily, June 8 through 20 at the YMCA Building, 110 North Fourth Avenue. Tolle is a faculty member of the David Liscomb College in Nashville, and is the leader of young men's traning classes in one of the churches of that city. Chief purpose of the meetings, to which all are welcome is to stim- ulate enthusiasm in members fors the establishment of a permanent church in Ann Arbor. Worship, sermons and communions will be held at 11:00 a.m. daily dur- ing the period of Tolle's stay in thej city. Blood Testing To Be Sub'ect Of Con fernce Problemys of blood testing and con- trol of syphilis in industry will be dis- zussed in a one-day conference on serology and syphilis control, which will open at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Union. The conference will be sponsored by the American Association of Indus- trial Physicians and Surgeons, in co- operation with the United States Pub- lic Health Service and the American Social Hygiene Association. Included among the speakers will be Dr. R. A. Vonderlehr, Chief As- sistant Surgeon General of the Di- vision of Venereal Diseases of the U.S. Public Health Service, and Dr. Walter Clarke, Executive Director of the American Social Hygiene Association. University faculty members who will speak will include Prof. Udo J. Wile, of the Department of Derma- tology and Syphilology, Prof. Reuben L. Kahn of the bacteriology depart- ment and Dr. John Sundwall, di- rector of the Division of Hygiene and Public Health. Pi Tar Pi Sigma Picks New Heads Pi Tau Pi Sigma, honorary Sig- ma, honorary Signal Corps fratern- ity, completed its activities for the year with election of officers for 1941-42. The newly elected officers are Walter Strickland, '42E, president; Gordon- Ryther, '42E, vice-president and treasu er; and Elton Garner, '42E, secretary. Strickland was vice-president this year. Other retiring officers a're Wil- liam Fischer, '42E, president; ard George Cogger, '41E, secretary. Prof. Pike To Address Bible Fellowship Group Prof. Kenneth L. Pike, of the Sum- mer Institute of Linguistics, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, will be the speaker at the Grace Bible Fellowship meet- ing to be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Masonic Temple. Professor Pike, who at the present time is completing his work for his doctor's degree~at the University, has been working for five years as a trans- lator under the Pioneer Mission Agen- cy. I FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941 VOL. LI. No. 178 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices Student Accounts: Your attention is called to the followding rules passed by the Regents at their meeting of February 28, 1936: "Students shall pay all accounts due the University not later than the last day of classes of each semester or Summer Session. Student loans which are not paid or renewed are subject to this regulation; however, student loans not yet due are ex- empt. Any unpaid accounts at the close of business on the last day of classes will be reported to the Cashier, of the University, and . "(a) All academic credits will be withheld, the grades for the semester or Summer Session just completed will not be released, and no transcript of credits will be issued. "(b) All students owing such ac- counts will not be allowed to register in any subsequent semester or Sum- mer Session until payment has been made." Shirley W. Smith, Vice-President and Secretary Naval Reserve Applications: Presi- dent Ruthven has been requested byI Lieutenant Commander E. S. Petty- john, of the Michigan State Head- quarters for the Selective Service, to inform students that the number of applications received for enrollment in the Naval Reserve for training in the Supply Corps has exceeded the number of placements available and that, therefore, this opportunity is no longer available. Further, it was stated that, the Reserve Midshipman Training program is filling at a very rapid rate and all interested should forward their applications as quickly as possible. Frank E. Robbins, Assistant to the President Members of the Faculty and Staff: Your attention is called to the fo.- lowing Resolution adopted by the Re- gents on May 23, 1941: Resolved, That it be the policy of the University of Michigan with re- gard to: (1) A member of the staff on indeterminate tenure who enters the Federal Service in the present emergency that such member shall apply for a leave of absence in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Bylaws of the Board of Regents. (2) A member of the faculty or other em- ployee not on indeterminate tenure who is called into the service of the Federal Government during the pres- ent emergency shall be deemed to be on leave of absence without salary for a period not longer than the end of the present term of appointment. Upon release from Government serv- ice the University will if possible re- employ such person at the beginning of a semester or academic year as may be practicable and in a position as nearly comparable as possible with the former position. Whatever tenta- tive understanding may be reached by a departmental Chairman with a member of the staff should be put in writing with copies filed with the appropriate University officers. Chairman of departments are ad- vised to weigh carefully the necessity of filling positions made vacant by the national emergency and to at- tempt to make provisions for the re- turn of members of the staff. To Students Graduating at Com- mencement, June 21, 1941: The bur- den of mailing diplomas to mem- bers of the graduating class who do not personally call for their diplomas has grown until in 1940 it cost the University over $400 to perform this service. The rule has been laid down, as a result, that diplomas not called for at, the Sports Building immedi- ately after the Commencement Ex- ercises or at the University Business Office within three business days after Commencement will be mailed C.O.D. The mailing cost will be ap- proximately 30c for the larger sized rolled diplomas and 45c for the book form. Will each graduate, therefore, be certain that the Diploma' Clerk has his correct mailing address to insure delivery by mail. The U.S. Mail Service will, of course, return all diplomas which cannot be delivered. Because of adverse conditions abroad, foreign students should leave ad- dresses in the United States, if pos- sible, to which diplomas may be mailed.- the audience is therefore requested to avoid conversation and moving' about. Automobile owners are asked kindly to keep their machines away. from the vicinity of Ferry Field dur- ing the exercises. Tickets may be secured at the: Business Office, University of Michi-, gan, Room 1, University Hall, until 6:00 p.m., Saturday, June 21. All friends of the University are welcome to tickets. There will be no admis- sion without tickets. In case of rain, the exercises will be transferred to Yost Field House, to which the spegial Yost Field House tickets only will admit. These tickets are also available at the Business Office, Room 1, University Hall, and will be issued 2 to each graduate. The Ferry Field ticket will. not admit .to Yost Field House. If it becomes necessary to transfer the exercises from Ferry Field, out- doors, to the Field House, indoors, after the exercises have started, per- sons will be admitted to the Field House without tickets until the seat- ing capacity is exhausted. If it is decided in advance of start- ing the procession to hold the exer- cises in Yost Field House, the power house whistle will be blown at inter- vals between 5:00 and 5:10 p m. on Commencement afteroon. Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary Faculty, College of Engineering: There will be a Special Faculty Meet- ing on Wednesday, June 11, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 311, West Engineering Building, for consideration of changes in curricula for the Combined Chem- ical Engineering-Business Adminis- tration Course, and in Civil Engineer- ing. A. H. Lovell, Secretary The following schedule will mark the lifting of the Aultomobile RP'l. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Monday, June 16, 1941, at noon. School of Business Administration: All classes.. Monday, June. 16, 1941,. at 5 "p.m. School of Education: All classes. Tuesday, June 17, 1941. at noon. School of Engineering: All classes. Tuesday, June 17, 1941, at noon. School of Forestry and Conser- vation: All classes. Friday, June 13, 1941, at 5 p.m. School of Music: All classes. Tues- day, June 17, 1941, at noon. School of Dentistry: Freshman Class-Wednesday, June 11, 1941, at noon. Sophomore Class - Saturday, June 7, 1941, at noon. Junior Class -Tuesday, June 10, 1941, at noon, Senior Class-Thursday, June 5, 1941, at noon. Hygienists: First year-Monday, June 16, at 5 p.m. Second year- Saturday, June 7, at noon. Law School: Freshman Class - Monday, June 9, at 5 p.m. Junior (Continued on Page 7) HORSES s Ride at Colfside Stables Wooded Bridl Trails Free Transportation to and from stables 'SUPPER RIDE EVERY FRJDf4Y CalJ 2-3.441 Ann Arbor Refugee Committee Urges Permanent Settling Here maile.g- It is preferred that ALL diplomas lation for students in the various be personally called for. colleges and departments of the Uni- .G. kversity. Exceptions will not be made Herbert G. Watkis, for individuals who complete their Assistant Secretary work in advance of the last day of class examinations. All students en- Commencement Week Programs: j rolled in the following departments Programs may be obtained on request will be required t9 adhbre strictly after today at the Business Office, to this schedule. College of Litera- For the last three years the Ann Arbor Refugee Committee under the chairman ship of Prof. Arthur Du~n- ham of the Institute of Public and Social Administration has been aid- ing refugees in coming to Ann Arbor and permanently settling here. Last year the committee handled the problems of more than 75 refu- gees. It also serves as a clearing house for information and advice for people whose relatives are still in war-torn Europe. There are a total of more than 40 or 50 refugees in Ann Arbor. The com- mittee has enabled many of them to find jobs. It has also helped ref- ugees secure instruction in English and become a part of the American community. Sponsors Programs Social programs for the refugees are frequently sponsored by mem-I bers of the committee. One of the problems before the committee is to find American citizens who are willing to entertain the refugees and find places for them for the summer. Last summer one family turned over their. home to a refugee family while another Ann Arbor resident gave a group a vacation at their summer home. During the present school year members of the committee have col- lected about $1,000 for their refugee work. Affidavits have been secured for 10 refugees from Poland, Ger- many, Belgium, Switzerland and France. At present, however, there is a great need for affidavit signers. A typical case faced by the com- mittee is that of a young Polish boy, 18 years old. His mother and father killed by a bomb in Warsaw, he was forced to flee to Rome where he lived with &n aunt. The aunt is coming to the United States soon and with another affi- davit the young Pole will be able to come with her. Committee Members Members of the committee aire Professor and Mrs. Dunham, Mr. Mor- gan, Prof. Robert C. Angell of the sociology department, The Rev. Char- les W. Brashares, George Burke, Rab- bi Jehudah M. Cohen, Mrs. Harold Gray, Mrs. William Haber, Mrs. Isa- bel Haltenberger, Mrs. Reuben Kahn, and Mrs. Karl Karsian. The list continues with Robert B. Klinger ,The Rev. Henry Lewis, Prof. Thomas S. Lovering of the geology department, The Rev. Harold Marley, Prof. Wesley H.. Maurer of the journ- alism department, Mrs. :Hedda Mc- Clellan, Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, Di- rector of International Center, Prof. Frederick C. O'Dell of the College of Architecture, Lewis Reimann, Mrs. Francis Ross, Mrs. Nate Stanger, Prof. Earl S. Woalver of the Law School, The Rev. Henry O. Yoder and Osias Zwerdling. 'ENSIAN PURCHASERS The remainder of the yearbook order arrived -Wednesday. Sub- scribers are requested to obtain their 'Ensians as soon as possible, in the Student Publications Build- ing. Room 1, University Hall. herbert G. Watkins Notice: University Commencement Announcement: The University Com- mencement exercise will be held on Ferry Field, Saturday afternoon, June 21. The gates open at 5:00 p.m. Au- dience should be seated by 5:45 p.m., when procession enters the field. The public address system will be interfered with by outside sounds, and ture, Science, and the Arts: All class- es. Tuesday, June 17, 1941, at noon. College of Architecture: All classes. Tuesday, June 17, 1941, at noon. College of Pharmacy: All classes. I. -, ';/ .,N :. >1 4y A;i t z s:;:s 1f .; U I :;:>:r r Jor thte 4a uate 0@"@ "+ ff ,' * s ,, "fi. __.,.irl ''. ''..:rft'/f r, l ..i ,. r ,t Y/l