;A.. Titt -i~iPii ................. Works of Bach Will Be Played 'U' Symphony to Give 2nd Concert Sunday Devoting its entire program to works by Bach, the University Sym- phony Orchestra under the direction of Eric DeLamarter will present its second concert of the year at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theater. Three numbers will be performed on this program. The first selection will be the "Overture in B minor" with Jean Jeffrey, Ruth Wehner and Lynette Spath as solo flutists and Arthur Parris on the solo bass. With Nancy Plummer Faxon of the music school singing the soprano part, the orchestra will present as the sec- ond selection of the concert the can- tata, "Praise Jehovah." NOTICES All senior class dues must be paid before next Wednesday, ei- ther at the Union between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock or at the League anytime. ** * The January Gargoyle may be purchased today at the Student Publications Building. r Classroom Changes Announced Dean Lloyd S. Woodburnc of the literary college yesterday an- nounced that limited space facilities on the upper floors of Mason DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Colle g Hall and South Wing have room changes for the spring in either the regular literary catalogue. Anthropology 162; 225 A.H. Astronomy 36; 209 A.H. English 2, Sec. 5; 203 U.H. English 2, Sec. 11; 25 A.H. English 32, Sec. 8; 206 S.W. necessitated the following. emergency term. These changes are not included college catalogue or the supplementary Mathematics 11; Sec. 2; 16 A.H. Mathematics 12, Sec. 3; 5 Ec. Mathematics 12, Sec. 5; 3017 A.H. English 45, Sec. 2; German 36, Sec. 1; History 11, Sec. 2; History 12, Sec. 1; History 12, Sec. 2; History 12, Sec. 3; History 12, Sec. 5; History 12, Sec. 6; History 12, Sec. 24; History 50, Sec. 2; 225 A:H. 3056 N.S. 229 A.H. 301 S.W. 229 A.H. 229A.H. 1018 A.H. 209 A.H. 2016 A.H. 2016 A.H. Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics 12, Sec. 6; 16 A.H. 13, Sec. 1; 2231 AH 13, Sec. 2; 231 A.H. 13, Sec. 3; 225 A.H. 14, Sec. 2; 4054 N.S. 14, Sec. 4; 305 S.W. 14, Sec. 5; 4203 AH 53, Sec.;1; 4054 N.S. 53, Sec. 2;'3017 AH 54, Sec. 2; 304 U.H. 103, Sec. 1; 4208 AH German 36, Sec. 1; 3056 N.S. Japanese 148; 2019 A.H. Japanese 150; 10 & 3 o'clock sec- tions; 305 S.W. Japanese 150; 11 o'clock section; 208 U.H. Mathematics 2, Sec. 1; 16 A.H. Mathematics 7, Sec. 2; 2054 N.S. Mathematics 9; 3011 A.H.: Mathematics 11, Sec. 1; 4014 N.S. Mathematics 202; 3116 N.S. Mathematics 215; 209 A.H. Philosophy 31, Sec: la; 1035 A.H. Philosophy 31, Sec. 2; 301 U.H. Philosophy 31, Sec. 5; 203 U.H. Philosophy'33, Sec. 2; 18A.. Philosophy 33, Sec. 3; 201 U.H. Philosophy 37; 303 U.H. Speech 31, Sec. 3; 4203 A.H. Speech 31, Sec. 11; 2013 A.H. Speech 43 ;4208 A.H. Speech 165;2013 A.H. Student Book Exchange to Open MICHIGAN NOW SHOWING! Operating as a non-profit enter-' prise for the benefit of the studen ts, the Student Book Exchange will open Feb. 6, according to Rupert Straub,. '45, Union spokesman. The Exchange is maintained for students who wish to buy or sell used text books. A five per cent fee, half of last year's figure, is charged to. cover the costs of handling. The League and the Union spon- sor the Exchange and all operations are carried on in Room 302 of thel Union. Books may be brought in to the Union Student Offices any time next week. Students turning in books for sale may indicate whatever price they wish the book sold for. In this man- ner all benefits are directed to 'the ;tudents. Actual sale will begin Feb. 6 and will continue for five days.. Last year more than 850 books were received and all were disposed of. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1i r' FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1943 e VOL. LIII No. 82i All notices for the Daily official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office 'of the President in typewritten form by 3:30 p.m. of the day preceding its publica- tion, except on Saturday when the no-1 tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m.] Notices1 Classes in all schools and colleges will be suspended on the morning of Saturday, Jan. 23, to permit students and faculty members to attend the' Midyear Graduation Exercises. : -Alexander G. Ruthven Midyear Graduation Exercises: The Midyear Graduation Exercises for all students who are candidates to receive degrees at the end of the fall term will be held in Hill Auditorium at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, January 23. The members of the faculty and of the graduating classes and the audi- ence should be in their seats by 9:50; a.m. in order that the Exercises may: begin promptly as scheduled. Aca- lemic costume will be worn but there will be no preliminary procession. Further details will be announced later. Ticket Distribution - Midyear Graduation Exercises; Hill Auditor- ium, January 23: The admission tick- ets for the Midyear Graduation Ex- ercises are ready for distribution now. Each of those whose names appear on the list as entitled to receive a degree at the end of the fall term should pro- cure one ticket for himself and he may also have two others for relatives. or friends. Apply at the Information Desk in the Business Office, Room 1, University Hall. Please present your 'identification card. -Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary Request of Federal Bureau of Im- migration and Naturalization: In or- der to comply with instructions of the tion authorities, there will be at- tached to each payroll check at the end of the present month a blank which may be disregarded by every- one who is a native born or natural- ized citizen of the United States. All ethers should fill out this blank and return it promptly to the Business Office. -Shirley W. Smith To All Employees Paid from Special Employment Time Reports: All hour- ly time reported to the Business Of- fice on Special Employment Time Slips will be paid on the 10th of each month beginning February 10. This change is necessitated by the new Vic- tory Tax requirements. -S. W. Smith, Vice-President and Secretary If you wish to finance the purchase of a home, or if you have purchased improved property on a land contract and owe a balance of approximately 60 per cent of the value of the prop- erty, the Investment Office, -100 South Wing of University Hall, would be glad to discuss financing through the medium of a first mortgage. Such financing may effect a substantial saving in interest. The Navy is interested in commis- sioning men who have some know- ledge of the use of audio-visual aids in education. It is desirable that they also have teaching and administra- tive experience. Any interested per- sons are invited to communicate with me. -B. D. Thuma, Army Service Representative Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Stu- dents: All students who eventually ex- pect to apply for entrance to a medi- cal or dental school are requested to register in Room 1009 Angell Hall as soon as possible. -Burton Thmna, University Armed Forces Rep. Mathematics Department Staff: There will be a meeting of the staff members of the Department of Math- SLAPS THE JAPS %w A Wonderful WARNER BROS. NIT wiIh that "MALTESE FALCON" team MARY ASTOR SYDNEY:" GREENSTREET at ALSO "POPULAR SCIENCE" POPEYE CARTOON PARAMOUNT NEWS Matinees 25e Sunday Evenings 40e "You Were ineluding tax Never Lovelier" CLASSIFIED RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 word.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or more days. (Intrease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.+- Contract Rates on Request FOR SALE FOR SALE-Portable typewriter in good condition. Inquire Mrs. O'Conner, 1402 Hill St. LOST and FOUND LOST-Key ring with 4 keys. J. F. Cline. 109 W. Engineering. Call ext. 573. LOST-Gold chain and initialed Michigan Seal between S. Fifth and E. Engineering. Call 8367. LOST-Pair of pink rimmed glasses around Hill Auditorium. Reward, call Jean Pines, 2-5232. LOST-Gruen seventeen jewel wrist- watch, illuminated dial on Geddes or Observatory. Reward. Call 2-5521. WANTED ROOM and cooking facilities. Rea- sonably close to campus, for mar- ried couple. Call 2-4726. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at lw price. TYPING MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. 408 5. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING--Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State.- TYPEWRITERS-All makes bought, rented, repaired. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St., phone 6615.' WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. PIANO INSTRUCTION by Edith Xoon, formerly on faculty of the University Music School. Call 2-3354 ' HELP WANTED FOUNTAINEER-Pay above average. Hours' 10 p.m.-12 midnight. Mar- shall Drug. BOY to work for room and board. Must be able 'tp dhrive. 343 Fifth. Call 6018. COLLEGE or high school students to deliver Michigan Dailies. Good sal- ary. Call 2-3241, ask for Mrs. Mosher:-" HELP WANTED-Male or female; two meals for 2% hours, no Sun- days or holidays; Lantern Shop, 6282. FOR RENT EMPLOYED GIRL or woman to share apartment. Small expense, near bus. References. Phone 2-2887 after 5:00. ROOMS-Single front, close to cam- pus, inner-spring mattress, I.E.S. light, reclining chair, large closet, warm, reasonable. Phone 5460. ematics (with the exception of teach- -Fina ing fellows), on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 4:15 p.m., in 3201 AH. -T. -H. Hildebrandt German Table for Faculty Mem- Time o bers next meeting Monday, 1Feb. 8, at 12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room, Michigan Union. Members of all de- partments are invited. Mr. Melchior will speak on the Hague Tribunal. MONDAY Automobile Regulation: The Uni- versity Automobile Regulation will be lifted from noon' on January 30 until 8:00 a.m. on Feb. 8 for all schools. Exceptions will not be made for indi- viduals who complete their work in TUESDAY advance of the last day of class exam- inations. -Office of the Dean of Students Seniors in the College of LAterature, Science and Arts, graduating in eb- ruary, 1943, are hereby notifled, to pay their class dues of $1 at the English 1, 2; E League Student offices or 4t the Un- E54,I0 1, . . ion Student offices, between three and five, any day this week, or to any Botany 1; Zoo member of the Finance committee. Psychology Spanish 1, 2, 3 Identification Cards: All students 1, 32; Music reregistering for the Spring Term in February will be asked to show their Political Scien Identification Cards at the time of Speech 31, 32; Registration. The presentation of this 51, 61, 62, 91 card will save the time of both the Soigy 51 student and those in charge of reis- tration procedure. ROTC Seniors will wear uniforms of Lr. and A) to graduating exercises, Hill Auditor- e ium, January 23. of the courses an low which will u Students and Faculty, College of indicated: Literature, Science, and the Arts: The Math 7, Sectio attention of students and faculty is Math. 7, Section 3 called to the following regulation of Math. 7, Section the College: Math. 8, Section It should be noted that a report of Math. 9, Bradsha X (Absent from Examination) does 11, Section 1, Eld not guarantee a make-up examina- 11, Section 3, Ann tion. An instructor must, in fairness 11, Section 4, Ny to those who take the final examina- Math. 11, Sectio tion at the time announced for it, Univ.H.; Math. 11 give make-up examinations only to 3209 A.H. students who have a 'legitimate reason Math. 12, Secti for absence. -E. A. Walter Math.13, Section Math. 13, Section The University Bureau of Appoint- A.H.; Math. 13, S ments has received notice of the fol- A.H.; Math. 13, S lowing: 225 A.H.; Math. United States Civil Service: Statis- 2013 A.H.; Math. ticians-Until needs of service have der, 405 S.W.; M been met, $2,600 to $6,500 plus over- Cote, 3209 A.H.;r time; Accounting & Auditing Assis- Anning, 2219 A.H tants-February 23.1943, $2,000 plus overtime; Traffic & Transportation 4, Eilenberg, 2203 Specialists-Until needs have been ers, 22, A.H. met, $2,600 to $6,500 plus overtime; Economists & Economic Analysts-- Honors in Lib Until needs have been met, $2,600 to amination, Thur $6,500 plus overtime. a.m., Room 16, A State of Michigan Civil Service:" Boys Supervisor C-February 3, 1943, I will be in m $100 to $115 per month; Boys Super- 10:30 to 12:00 fo visor B-February 3, 1943, $125 to not be able to ho $145 per month; Prison School Super- afternoon. visor II-February 3, 1943, $200 to $240 per month;Prison School Super- To students fin visor II-February 3, 1943, $250 to School and Child $310 per month. fo lowin new Further information may be had planned' by an from the notices which are on, file in committee and i the office of the Bureau of Appoint- tion for the Spri ments, 201 Mason Hall, office hours Education D1 9-12 and 2-4. Methods. The co -Bureau of Appointments the preparation o and Occupational Informatlon school and child structional mate from studies of c A cademiC NodCes trition, health, W Pre-medical Students: The Medical course will be c Aptitude Test 'of the Association of sions for theca American Medical' Colleges will be children in the I given today at 3:00 p.m. in the Lec- school. There w ture Hall of the Rackham Building. the relation of th Any student planning to enter a med- problems created ical school, who has not previously employment of taken the test, should do so at' this in nursery schoo time. There are still some tickets provide familiar available at the Cashier's Office. for guiding the Please present your cashier's receipt young child in p at the door. Be on time. rend the daiy r dressing, eating, University Choir (Ensemble 50): course is open to Male voices are needed for the spring psychology soci term. Membership is open to students with the approvi in any school or college of- the Irni- The following sta versity whether electing the course ous department' for credit or not. Rehearsals Monday the course: Marl through Friday at 11 o'clock in ane G. MacKaye;Li: Hall. Sacred and secular as cappella Olson,'and.Athi literature comprises the material for Firestone will s study. Contact Hardin Van Deursen, of observation a. the director, Room 223, School of Spring Term. Music Building. hrs. observation hrs. credit Room History 49: Final examination, Sat- urday, Jan. 30, 8-10. Adam-Post;, Room B, Haven Hall. Roberts-Woods, 229 Angell Hall. -V. W. Crane Mathematics 1e :. lus, will be. offere History 11, Fin.l, 'eaination of term MWF at 8: lecture group 2 of History 11: Discus- fessor Hildebrand sion sections of De Vries; Monks and This course is in Slosson in C Haveh Hall; discussion who have"ahead; sections of Long, Meier and Scholes; n calculus and including those formerly taken by view of the tech Hansen, in Natural Science Auditor- tions. ium, Friday, Jan. 29, 24 p m. -P. W. Slosson MathematicsF will be offered' h Room Assignments, German 1, 2, byrofessor Car 31, 32: Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2-4 p.m. 'term, in two secti German 1. Diamond and ?llert: B Haven Hall; Gaiss and Willey: C Ha- ven Hall; Van Duren and Winkel- man: D Haven Hall: Philippson and conomics 51, 52, 53, Logy 1; Music 1; 31 ................ 1, 32; German 1, 2, 31 ................. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN f .Literature, Science, and The A as FALL TERM Examination Schedule January 25 to January 30, 1943 f Exercise Time of Examination at 8 Tuesday, January 26 ... .10:30-12:30 at 9 Thursday, January 28 ....10:30-12:30 at 10 Tuesday, January 26 ...........8-10 at 11 Friday, January 29 ............8-10 at 1 Saturday, January 30 ..........2-4 it P2 Friday, January 29.......... .2-4 at 3 Friday, January 29.....10:30-12:30 at 8 Wednesday, January 27 .10:30-12:30 at 9 Monday, January 25 .. . .10:30-12:30 'it 10 Saturday, January 30 .......:.8-10 at 1 Saturday, January 30 10:30-12:30 at 1 Thursday, January 28 .........8-10 at 2 Wednesday, January 27 ........2-4 at 3 Monday, January 25..........2-4 SPECIAL PERIODS will be held in the s, with the exception d sections listed be- se the special rooms n 2, Elder, 229 A.H.; , Raiford, 2029 A.H.; 7, Dwyer, 229 A.H.;; 3, Craig, 3011 A.H.; w, 2013 A.H.; Math. er, 229 A.H.; Math. ing, 225 A.H.; Math. swander, 3209 A.H.; n 6, Bradshaw, 201 1, Section 8, Raiford, on 2, Coe, 2231 A.H.; 1, Anning, 225 A.H.; n 2, Rainich, 2003 ection 3, Craig, 2203 Section 4, Eilenberg, 13, Section 5, Myers, 13, Section 6, Wil- Aath. 13, Section 7, Math. 53, Section 3, .; Math. 53, Section A.H.; Math. 54, My- ral Arts: Final ex- sday, Jan. 28, 8:00 Angell Hal. y office today from r consultation. I will Ld conferences in the -R. C. Boys terested in Nursery Care Programs: The course has been interdepartmental s available for elec- ng term. 51b, Nursery School urse is designed for f workers in nursery 'care programs. In- rials will be drawn hild psychology, nu-' nd the family. The incerned with provi- re and education of home and in nursery ill be discussions of ie care of children to by the War and the women. Observation is in Ann Arbor will ity with techniques experience of the lay, music, language, routines of washing, , and sleeping. The a students in health, ology, and education al of their advisers. aff members of vari- s will participate in tha G. Colby, Lavina la Miller, Willard C. ur E. Wood. Myrtle erve as coordinator cid instruction. T., Th., 3:00 plus 3 L to be arranged. 3 a 2431 UES. B. Edmonson, Dean, ehool of Education L01, Topics in Calcu- ed during the spring in 3017 A.H., by Pro- dt, three hours credit. Mtended for students Ly had a first course require a rapid re- niques and. applica- 20, Air Navigation, for four hours credit ver during the spring ions meeting at 1'and 2 o'clock respectively. Both sections meet MTuThF in 3003 A.H. Cost Accounting (Bus. Ad. 111- first term of cost accounting) has been added to the program of spring term offerings in the School of Bus- iness Administration. Students in any school or college who have satisfac- torily completed a course in Account- ing Principles are eligible to elect this course. Time: TThS at 9:00. Doctoral Examination for Vernon Brown Kellett, field: Germanic Lang- uages and Literature; thesis: "Her- mann Conradi: A Study and Inter- pretation of the Uebergangsmensch," will be held today in West Council Room, Rackham, at 3:00 p.m. Chair- man, F. B. Wahr. By action of the Executive Board, the Chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doctoral candidates to attend the examination and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason might wish to be present. -C. S. Yoakum Doctoral Examination for Adolph Gustav Strandliagen, Engineering Mechanics; thesis: "Analysis of Vi- bration of Beams by Means of the Laplace and Sine Transformation," will be held on Saturday, Jan. 23, in 411 West Engineering, at 10:00 a.m; Chairman, I. A. Wojtaszak. By action of the Executive Board the Chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doctoral candidates to attend the examination and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason might wish to be present. -C. S. Yoakum Concerts Chamber Music Festival: The Roth String Quartet: Feri Roth and Sam- uel Siegel, violin; Julius Shaier, viola; and Oliver Edel, Violoncello; will give (Continued on Page 4) Continuous from.1 P.M. WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE --DAY OR NIGHT - Today and Saturday ce 1, 2, 51, 52.......Monday, January 25 .......8-10 French 1, 2, 31, 32, , 92, 93, 153.........Wednesday, January 27 . . 8-10 ............... . . Thursday, January 28.. .2-4 Monday, January 25 ......2-4 Thursday, January 28 . .. .2-4 Tuesday, January 26 ......2-4 ROTH STRING QUARTET FOUR DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS IN THREE PROGRAMS FERI ROTH, Violin SAMUEL SIEGEL, Violin JULIUS SHAIER, Viola OLIVER EDEL, 'Cello THIRD ANNUAL CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL LECTURE HALL - RACKHAM BUILDING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 22-23 PROGRAMS Friday Evening at 8:30: Quartet in D major, Op. 76, No. 5 ..........Haydn Quartet in D-flat major, No. 2 ............Dohnanyi Quartet in F minor, Op. 95-...............Beethoven Saturday Afternoon at 2: 3 Quartet in D major, No. 2 ..;..........Borodin Quartet No. 4.....................Quincy Porter Quartet in B-flat major ...-. . '.......Mozart -- Don't forget the beauty of flowers just because winter has buried the garden. Your selections from our grand flower offerings will add much to the attractiveness of your home. Come in A WARNER BROS. HIT CRAIG STEVENS.- FAYE EMERSON - Coming Sunday - GENE TIERNEY Also WALT DISNEY'S "DER FUEHRERS FACE" WARNING!! {.