MICHIAN DAILYTs Lasses Named ' For Extension 'Service Here C. A. Fisher Announces 16 Courses Available In Second Semester Sixteen extension courses will be available in Ann Arbor during the second semester of 1940-41, Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director of the Un- iversity Extension Service, announced yesterday.. Among the courses will be one in badminton in which both men and women may enroll. It is a noncredit course lasting sixteen weeks under the instruction of Mr. James and will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sports1 Building. A body conditioning course of gen- eralized exercises will be offered for adult-women. Noncredit courses, eight weeks. Under Miss Helsel. To be held in 14 Barbour Gymnasium. Times given on request. Modern Literature Contemporary literature and drama. Noncredit course. Lectures to be given March 13, April 10, and May 15 at 10:00 a.m. at the League. Drawing and Painting. Emphasis will be placed on composition and technique. Noncredit, sixteen weeks. Mr. Weddige. 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 407 of the architecture col- lege. Fine Arts 127. American Painting. A critical and historical consideration of painting in the United States from colonial times to the present. Two hours credit. Miss Adams. Today at 7:30 p.m. in Room D of Alumni Me- morial Hall. French 51a. Beginning French. The aimof this course is to give the stu- dent fluency in reading French, stress being laid on pronunciation and translation. The study of grammar will be reduced to the essentials nec- essary for mastery of the material presented. Two hours credit. Dr. Hootkins. Given at 7:00 p.m., Thurs- day, in Room 205 Romance Language Building. Golf Classes Golf. This course offers individual instruction to beginners as well as to those desiring more advanced work. Group meets Tuesdays and Thursdays for eight weeks. Noncredit course. Mrs. Hanley. First meeting at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 1. Golf. Noncredit course, sixteen weeks. Mr. Courtright. Today at 7:00 p.m. in the Sports Building. Hygiene 109. Principles of Public Health Nursing. The background and development of public health nursing; fundamental principles and objectives of public health nursing. Two hours credit. Miss Herringshaw. 2432 Uni- versity Hospital. Wednesday. Music B42. Masterpieces in Musical Literature. No previous knowledge of ,rmdc is necessary. Two hours credit. Assistant Professor McGeoch. 206 'Burton Memorial Tower. Wednesday, February 19, 7 p.m. Studies In Sculpture Sculpture. Studies in sculpture for beginning and advanced students. Noncredit course. Ten weeks. Associ- ate Professor Fairbanks. 403 Univer- sity Hall. Tuesday, February 18, 7:30 p.m. Speech 31. Practical Public Speak- ing for Business People. Two hours credit. Assistant Professor Moser. 4203 Angell Hall. Tuesday. February 18, 7:30 p.m. Squash, swimming, and tennis Noncredit courses, sixteen weeks. Mr. -Weir, Mr. Mann, Mr. Johnstone. Sports Building. Tuesday, February 18, 7 p.m. Faxon To Give OrganRecital Selections From Handel, Vivaldi To Be Played George Faxon, organist and choir- master at the St. Andrews Epesco- pal Church here, will open the Schoo of Music's second series of organ re citals at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hil Auditorium. Among the selections which will bE heard are Vivaldi's "Allegro from Concerto in A minor," Pescetti's "Al legro," Handel's "Concerto in B flat No. 2," Brahm's Choral, "Dock Thy self, My Soul," Schumann's "Canoe in B minor" and "Aria da Chiesn" b3 an unknown composer. Faxon will also play Liszt's Intro duction and Fugue from "Ad nos, a salutarem undam," Titcomb's "Re gina Cooli-Antiphon," Parker's Alle gretto from "Sonata in E flat minor, Bingham's "Twilight at Fiesole" an Dupre's "Prelude and Fugue in t minor." A student at various times of suc noted organists as Albert Snow, Mm Moritz and Homer C. Humphrey Faxon was awarded the Fellowshi Degree from Trinity College, Londor in 1939. DAILY OFFICIAL I BULLETIN the lectures so that they may pass the final examination, thereby com- pleting the requirement. i (Continued from Page 4) years experience or three years Uni- versity training and 6 years experi- ence. Closing date February 27, 1941. The changes in closing dates have been made on announcements made previously, as follows: Chief Engineering Draftsman, Prin- cipal Engineering Draftsman, Senior Engineering Draftsman, Engineering Draftsman, Assistant Engineering Draftsman, until further notice. A course in marine drafting or naval architecture given under the Federal Office of Education Train- ing Program may be substituted for 3 months of the required ship-draft- ing experience. Chief Engineering Aid (Aeronauti- cal), Principal Engineering Aid (Aero- nautical), Senior Engineering Aid (Aeronautical) Engineering Aid (Aer- onautical) and Assistant Engineering Aid (Aeronautical) until June 30, 1942. Also substitution of education for experience. Senior Civil Engineer, Civil En- gineer, Associate Civil Engineer, Assistant Civil Engineer, until June 30, 1941. Applicants who have not completed the full two years study required, but possess either a Com- mercial Pilot license or Private Pilot cense and sufficient solo flying hours to qualify them for a Commercial Pilot license will be regarded as hav- ing met the specified 2-year educa- tional requirement. Last Year Lewis Untermyer was on campus and while here recorded some of his original poetry. The 10-inch record contains the follow- ing poems: A Parady on Mother Goose Rhymes, Prayer, and Caliban in the Coal Mines. A limited num- ber of these records are still avail- able at Broadcasting Service, cor- ner of Jefferson and State streets for a reasonable sum. Academic Notices Biological Chemistry Seminar to- night in Room 319, West Medical Building, at 7:30. "Microbial Agents in the Study of Biological Problems" will be discussed. All interested are invited. Mathematics Orientation Seminar: Meeting to arrange hours on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 4:00 p.m. in 3001 A.H. Zoology Proseminar, 2521. The students wishing to take the pro- seminar in the history of zoology will please meet in room 2116 N.S., Wednesday, February 19, at 5:00 p.m. to decide on a suitable hour for regular meetings. English 190, Junior Honors: The first meeting of the class will be on Wednesday, February 19, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., in 2225 A.H. Bennett Weaver English 298: Students in my sec- tion of English 298 will meet on Thursday, Feruary 20, at 4:30 p.m. !in Room 3216 Angell Hall. E. A. Walter English 232, Studies in Elizabethan Literature: Students electing Eng- lish 232 will meet to decide on class hours in 2211 A.H. at 4:00 p.m. on Wed.. Feb. 19. English 300E, Ancient and Renais- sance Criticism. There will be a pre- liminary meeting today at 4:00 p.m in 3232 A.H. P Speech 312 (Methods and Prob- lems in Linguistic Science), will mee tonight at 7:00 in Room 2006. Psychology 98 will meet in Roon 2116 Natural Science Bldg. instea of 212 Angell Hall. Psychology 38, 138: All laboratory students in these courses are expect- ed to attend a preliminary lectur< on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 5:00 p.m in Room 3126. Final arrangemen of laboratory sections will be mad( - at this time. - Discussion sections in these course l will meet this week. Laboratory sections will have their l first meetings next week. e German Make-up Examination. A] n students must bring written permis - sion from their instructors and reg ister in the office 204 U.H. befor - Friday, February 21, to be eligibl n to take the make-up examination, y in German I, II, 31, and 32 to b announced later. I- s Required Hygiene Lectures for Wo - men, 1941: All first and second sem - ester freshmen women are require to take the hygiene lectures, whic d are to be given the second semeste: C Upperclass women who have not com pleted the hygiene lectures, or thei h equivalent Hygiene 101, should als e. enroll for these lectures, at the timr y, of regular classification at Waterma p Gymnasium. Any women who di n, not complete the lecture series i a previous year are urged to atten Students should enroll for one of the following sections. Each section vill meet at the same hour and day each week for seven weeks. Section No. 1, Monday, 4:15-5:15. Date of first meeting, February 24; Room: Natural Science Aud. Section No. 2: Tuesday, 4:15-5:15.1 Date of first meeting, -February 25; Room: Natural Science Aud. These lectures are a graduation re- quirement. Margaret Bell, M.D. Medical Adviser to Women Concerts University Musical Society will pre- sent the Budapest String Quartet; Josef Roismann, First Violinist; Al- exander Schneider, Second Violinist; Boris Kroyt, Violist, and Mischa Schneider, 'Cellist, in the Ninth Chor- al Union concert, Thursday, February 20, at 8:30 o'clock in Hill Auditorium. The program will consist of com- position by Brahms, Schubert, Wolf and Beethoven. Sonata Recital: Wassily Besekirs- ky, Violinist, and Joseph Brinkman, Pianist will present a Facult Concert tonight at 8:30 in the Lydia Mendels- E son Theater. The program, compli- mentary to the general public, will consist of sonatas by Beethoven, Si- belius and Franck. Organ Recital: George Faxon, guest artist on the Organ Recital Series, will present selections by carly Italian masters and American composers Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 4:15 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. The concert will be open to the general public. Lectures University Lecture: Mrs. Elizabeth Prytz, Secretary of the University Library of Oslo, Norway, will lecture on the subject, "Conditions in Nor- way Since the German Invasion" (il- lustrated) under the auspices of the University Library and Department of Library Science at 4:15 p.m. to- day in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The public is cordially invited. University Lectures: The Honorable Edwin Lowe Neville, recently Ameri- can Minister to Thailand, will give the following lectures under the au- spices of the Political Science De- partment at 4:15 p.m. in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre: February 24: "TIhe Far Eastern Background." February 26: "Frontiers in East Asia." March 3: "The Consolidation of Japan." March 5: "Far EasternReactions to Western Penetration." The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: Dr. Georg Steindorff, Professor Emeritus of Egyptology and former Director of the Egyptological Collection, Uni- versity of Leipzig, will lecture on the subject, "Masterpieces of Egyptian Sculptors," under the auspices of the Institute of F-ine Arts at 4:15 p.m. on Tuesday, February 25, in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The pub- lic is cordially invited. University Lecture: Dr. Reinhold Schairer, formerly Lecturer in Com- parative Education, London Univer- sity, will lecture on the subject, "Re- construction of Europe by Education" under the auspices of the Department of German at.4:15 p.m. on Thursday. February 27, in the Rackham Le-ture Hall. The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: Charles E. Kel- logg, Chief of Soil Survey Division, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. and member of Association of American Geographers, will lecture on the subject, "The Sci- entist and Agricultural Policy in a (Continued on Page 7) ,zt . A CO-ED Speaks Her Mind When a Michigan man takes us coeds out, the first thing we notice is the manner in which he dresses. Men look so well in freshly done shirts with crisp collars and a well finished appearance. There is nothing a girl appreciates more than to to see her date in a freshly laundered shirt done in a professional manner, and you just can't get that professional touch from home laundering. But you don't have to be a millionaire to wear pro- S S S I STU.DENT (Sample Bundle) 2 Suits of Underwear (returned roughdry) 1 Pair of Pajamas (returned roughdry) 3 Shirts 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pai rs of Socks 2 Bath Towels r 3 J S f y L t 4 t I fessionally laundered linens. The Ann Arbor launderies have solved your problem with their special break. student bundle. Try it and give us a Returned completely finished, mended and with buttons sewed on. APPROX.COST..$1.10 Come clean! 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