6, 1941 T HE M IC H IGAN D A ILY PAGE SEVEN DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 6), Class, Tuesday, June 10, at noon. Sen- ior Class-Tuesday, June 3, at 5 p.m. Medical School: Freshman Class- Thursday, June 12, at noon. Sopho- more Class-Saturday, June 14, at noon. Junior Class-Saturday, June 14, at noon. Senior Class-Saturday, June 7, 1941, at noon. Graduate School: All classes. June 17, at noon. Candidates for Master's Degrees: June 17, at noon. Candidates for Doctor's Degrees: June 17, at noon. Office of the Dean of Students To All Students Having Library Books: 1. Students having in their possession books drawn from the University Libraries are notified'that such books are due Monday, June 9. 2. The names of all students who have not cleared their records at the Library will be sent on June 10 to the Recorder's Office, where their semester's credits will be held up un- til such time as said records , are cleared, in compliance with the regu- lations of the Regents. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarianf Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: It is requested by the Administrative Board that all in- structors who make reports of Incom- plete, or Absent from Examination on grade-report-sheets give also infor- mation showing the character of the part of the work which has been com- pleted. This may be done by the use of the symbols, I (A), X (D), etc. E. A. Walter Students and Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:The attention of students and faculty is called to the following regulations of the College: Students are not examined at any other time than that set for the ex- amnination of the class in which the work has been done. When n entire class is affected by a conflict in the examination schedule, a special ex- amination during the examination period may be arranged by the in- structor, with the consent of the Ex- amination Schedule Committee. It should be noted that a report of X (Absent from Examination) does not guarantee a make-up examina- tion. An instructor must, in fairness to those who take the final examina- tion at the time announced for it,! give make-up examinations only to students who have a legitimate reason for absence. E. A. Walter All contestants for Hopwood prizes are requested to call for their manu- scripts on Monday, June 9. The room will be open from 8 to 12 and from 2 to 5:30. Copies of the judges' com- ments on individual manuscripts may be obtained at the desk. Lockers in the Chemistry Building: All padlocks must be removed from the coat lockers in the halls of the Chemistry Building by the end of the examination period. These lockers are intended for the storage of wear- ing apparel during laboratory work- ing hours, and they are not available for the storage of material during the interval between the second sem- ester and the Summer Session. R. J. Carney Summer Schedule of the Interna- tional Center: The summer schedule of the International Center will go into effect Sunday, June 22. The Center will be open as usual through- out the Summer Session, except from 12 to 1:30 p.m. and 5 to 6:30 p.m. on week days; it is open on Sundays ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ __J / - Drive Home IN STYLE For a grand and glorious trip this summer or just to fool around town- we have just the car you need. It will pay you to buy your Used Car at the HURON MOTOR SALES, Inc., because of the exceptional low prices and the savings on your ticket home. Several Makes and Models $35 and up from 2 to 9 p.m. The regular clos- ing hour during the summer will be 9 p.m.' The University Bureau of Appoint- iments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. Last :ate for filing application is noted in each case: United States Civil Service Electrotyper (finisher); Electro- typer (Molder); Stereotyper, salary, $1.32 per hour, 40 hour week, July 2, 1941. Junior Clerk, salary $1,440 per yr., June 16, 1941. Complete announcements on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. A cademic Nottces English I and Il-Final Examina- tion-Sat., June 7, 9-12. ENGLISH I Calver, 101 Ec. Robertson, 101 Ec. ENGLISH II Arthos, 231 A.H. Bader, 1025 A.H. Baum, 231 A.H. Bertram, 25 A.H. Boys, 1025 A.H. Engel, 103 R.L. Everett, 3231 A.H. Fletcher,.W. Phys. Lect. Garvin, 205 M.H. Green. W. Phys. Lect. Greenhut, W. Phys. Lect. Haines, 25 A.H. Hart,.ID Haven Haugh, 1025 A.H. Helm, 1025 A.H. Martin, W. Phys. Lect. McClennen, 2003 A.H. McCormick, W. Phys, Lect. Olden, 35 A.H. O'Neill, 103 R.L. Peake, 35 A.H. Schenk, 205 M.H. Schroeder, E Haven Schueller, E Haven Stibbs, 205 M.H. Walker, 103 R.L. Weimer, 103 R.L. Weisinger, 231 A.H. Wells, 25 A.H. White, 35 A.H. Woodbridge, 103 R.L. Make-up examination in English I and II for unavoidable conflicts: Tuesday, June 10, 7-10 p.m., 2225 A.H. English 45, Section 1 (Rowe's sec- tion): the final examination will be held in 2203 A.H., Tuesday, June 10, 2-5. Professor Benson will not .meet his Political Science 178 class this morn- ing. Economics 173: Accounting exami- nation will be held in Room C Haven Hall on Monday, June 16, 2-5 p.m. German Department. Room As- signments for final examinations in German 1, 2, 31, 32. June 7, 1941, 2-5 p.m.: German 1: All sections 25 A.H. German 2: Gaiss, Edwards, Van Duren, Willey, Sinnema, Pott, Strie- dieck-West Lecture Physics. Ebelke, Philippson, 231 Angell Hall. Diamond, 35 Angell Hall. German 31: All sections, D.H.H. German 32: Pott, West Lecture Physics; Nordmeyer, 203 U.H.; Wahr, 301 U.H.; Diamond, 35 A.H.; Eaton, 306 U.H.; Van Duren, 205 M.H.; Rei- chart, 201 U.H.; Graf, 305 S.W. Mathematics finals for the follow-t ing classes (College of L. S. and A.) will be held in the rooms specified be- low. All others will meet in their regular classrooms. Math. 7, Sec. 1; Varnum, 18A.H. Math. 12, Sec. 2, Raiford, 6 A.H. Math. 13, Sec. 1, Kaplan, 225 A.H. Math. 14, Sec. 1, Raiford, 16 A.H. Math. 14, Sec. 5, Myers, 305 S.W. Math. 53,-Sec. 2, Bradshaw, 6 A.H. Math. 54, Sec. 2, Myers, 209 A.H. Math. 103, Sec. 1, Anning, 2029 A.H. Political Science 51: The final ex- amination will be given Tuesday, June 10, 2:00-5:00 p.m., in room 2003 Angell Hall. Sociology 51: Final examination for all sections Monday, Jun'e 9, 2-5 p.m. The room arrangement is as fol- lows: 1025 Angell Hall-Angell, My- ers and Ostafin; 25 Angell Hall- Holmes and Landecker; D, Haven Hall-Sanford. Botany I Final Examination on Wednesday, June 11, 2-5 p.m. A-K in room 25 Angell Hall. L-Z in room 1025 Angell Hall. Students who have conflicts with other courses will take the Botany examination Thurs- day June 12, 7-10 p.m. in room 2033 Natural Science. Women students who are planning io enter the physical education cur- riculum in the fall should make an appointment in Barbour Gymnasium office at this time for advice on courses. This curriculum leads to a teacher's certificate for elementary or secondary school teaching in the state. Graduates of this curriculum are well qualified to assume leader- ship in camp or recreational pro- grams. This major is a prerequisite for physical therapy training. Doctoral Examination for Harold, Henry Grossman, Physics; Thesis: "Errors in Spectrochemical Analysis," Saturday, June 7, at 9:00 a.m., in the East Council Room, Rackham Build- ing. Chairman, R. A. ;Sawyer.' Doctoral Examination for Corneli- us Lacy Golightly, Philosophy; The- sis: "Thought and Language in Whitehead's Categorial Scheme," to- day at 3:00 p.m., in the East Council Room, Rackham Building. Chairman, DeWitt H. Parker. Doctoral Examination for Harold Henry Grossman, Physics; Thesis: "Errors in Spectrochemical Analysis," today at 3:00 p.m., in the East Con- ference Room, Rackham Building. Chairman, R. A. Sawyer. Doctoral Examination for Leopoldo Vasquez Toralballa, Mathematics; Thesis: "The Sum of the Values of a Rational Function of s Variables over the Set of All the n-Partite Per- mutational Partitions of a Given Positive Integer," today at 3:15 p.m., in the West Council Room, Rackham Building. Chairman, C. C. Craig. Doctoral Examination for Chester Arthur Hicks, M.D.; Hygiene and Public Health; Thesis: "State Statutes and Judicial Decisions Governing the Production of Milk and Fluid Milk Products in Michigan," Saturday, June 7, at 9:00 a.m., in Room 2, Waterman Gymnasium. Chairman, John Sundwall. Doctoral Examination for Arthur Richards, Geology; Thesis: "Geology of the Kremmling Area, Grand Coun- ty, Colorado," Monday, June 9, at 3:00 p.m., in the East Council Room, Rackham Building. Chairman, A. J. Eardley. Doctoral Examination for Clement Scott, M.D., Hygiene and Public Health ; Thesis : "A Clinical Study of Post-Spinal -Puncture Reactions," Monday, June 9, at 4:00 p.m., in Room 2, Waterman Gymnasium. Chairman, John Sundwall. By action of the Executive Board the chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doctoral candidates to attend the examination f and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason may wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Choral Union Tickets: The Univer- sity Musical Society announces that season tickets for the 1941-1942 Chor- al Union Concert Series will be offered for sale on the same basis as in for- mer years, namely: Tickets on the zuain floor (3 center sections) and n the first balcony (3 center sec- tions) $12.00 each; main floor and first balcony extreme sides sections $10.00; top balcony; first sixteen rows, $8.00; top balcony, back of first six- teen rows (six rows) $6.00. Subserib- crs of record for patron's tickets (the three center sections on both main floor and in first balcony) to whom specialnblanks will be mailed have the privilege of retaining the same seat locations which they held at the last May Festival. Mail orders, ac- companied by remittance to cover, for all other season tickets will be filed in sequence beginning Septem- ber 2 and will be filled in the same sequence, except that all orders re- ceived prior to September 2 will be considered as of that date. The Series will include concerts by Grace Moore, Martinelli and Pin- za, Szigeti, Feuermann, Casadesus, Vronsky and Babin, and by the Bos- ton, Chicago, Cleveland, and Minne- apolis Orchestras. Charles A. Sink, President Burton Memorial Tower ExhibitionsI by Edward Weeks, Editor of the At- lantic Monthly, in the Rackham Lec- ture Room, today at 4:15 p.m. After the lecture, the awards for this year will be announced. Events Today All students who have competed in the Hopwood Contests this year in- cluding those who competed in the Freshman Contest in the first semes- ter and former winners of prizes are invited to the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League for an informal' meeting with Edward Weeks at 8 o'clock this evening. Carillon Programs: The bell cham- ber of the Burton Memorial Tower will be open to visitors interested in observing the playing of the carillon from 12 noon to 12:15 p.m. today at which time Prof. Percival Price, University Carillonneur, will present an informal program. Barris Hall: Tea will be served to- play 4:00-5:30 p.m. All Episcopal Students and their friends are cordi- ally invited. Presbyterian Church: Open House from 9 to 12 tonight with a program of entertainment and refreshments. Coming Events Speech Concentrates: Dr. Halstead will be available Monday afternoon, June 9, for appointments with stu- dents who wish to confer with him about programs for next semester. Please call at the Speech office, 3211 Angell Hall, before Monday for ap- pointments. Special Teas at International Cen- ter: During the two examination weeks, tea will be served at the Cen- ter on Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 10 and 12, and 17 and 19. Anyone wishing to drop in between 4 and 6 on those days for a social hour will be welcome. University of Michigan DeMolay Club: All members (student or Facul- ty) of the Order, of DeMolay and Masons are invited to attend a meet- ing at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 8, in Room 304 of the Union. Attention, Women Students: The Union Pool will be open on Tuesday and Thursday evening, June 10 and 12, from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Twelfth Sculpture Building. Annual Exhibition. of in the Michigan League On view until June 21. lull .lull f Exhibition, College of Architecture and Design: Ceramics, by Mr. Grover Cole, members of the Faculty, and students. Ground floor cases, Archi- tecture Building. Open daily, 9 to 5, through June 14. The public is i,- vitecd.. The Llopwood Lecture will be given GOIN HOME ?... Then send your baggage to ye old home- stead by RAILWAY EXPRESS and take your train with peace of mind. We call and deliver at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. Service is fast, econom- ical-and sure as shootin'! Just phone RAILWA XPRESS ®NATION-WIDE RA[L'-AIR SERVICE WEVEK-END SPECIALS HOSIERY. 3-thread Crepe Twist 51 gauge. Has the appearance of a 2-threadand wears like a 4-thread. $1.15 value, special at. . NYLON GIRDLES OF GRACE. Knit-to-fit, $ will not run or hike up. Special ........ . GOWNS. Midrift batiste gowns or pajamas. ..$1.00 BLOUSES. Sport blouses in stripes to wear with slacks. $1.95 value .... .. ......... ...$1.39 Smartest H osiery Shoppe Michigan Theatre Building . .r Going Places IC- {. E FOR SHAVING ...PLENTY OF ELECTRIC HOT WATER Hot water is essential for a smooth, easy shave... and to start the day right, you want hot water without waiting. Automatic ELECTRIC water heating provides hot water at the turn of the faucet-morn- ing, noon and night. Ask about this service at any Detroit Edison office-or see your plumber, electrical deal- er, 4hardware or department store today. The Detroit Edi- son Company. odtaG u4% HOUSEC LEAN- ING AID - A JIFFY TEAKETTLE When you need boiling water in a hurry, turn to this elec- tric teakettle. It has a special high-speed element that heats water FAST, and it holds al- most four quarts. You can use it anywhere in the house .. . simnl nln ' into the nearest ...Doing Things? 'S. . y' "-.r+ i i " YR"": 7' t: i:rS : n ,.'' . t t 'Z e : . .' ;< . t r .. ti G is :' ' ! " y+"/'; '" Z A !": '. !s;a+wii . Y : . :.}. Sell for All Your You'll need clothes galore. . . cotton suits for travel, casuals for golf, slack suits and tennis dresses, light- weight coats. . . come in today and see our collection of travel and vacation wearables! Cotton Playclothes from $2.95 Seersucker Housecoats $2.95 Whi-e-r Pastel Coats $10.95 Cotton Suits $7.95 Washable Casuals from $27.95 Blouses -~ Skirts from $1.95 I More in Trade at More in Trade in.Junor ra Regu-lr Sizes! Suitable Accessories for every summer ensemble. - /' .; . :% :i {%:::$ii::i::;.. f s .~ L , _ ' ,. 6/ t 11 ////// , /. .,; t r h' ' '~I 1 ji . .'1i i i T momaam- -o ti r i