STWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Will Scott, former Daily city editor
and Acting Director of the University
News Service for the past six months
has resigned his New Service post and
will enroll this fall as a graduate
student in the School of Business Ad-
ministration.
Formerly a staff member of the De-
troit Free Press, Scott joined the
Navy following his graduation from
the University in April, 1943. He
served aboard a minesweeper.
Meanwhile, Cleland Wylie, former
assistant News Service Director, has
been discharged from the Army and
resumed his duties here.f
Because its services have outgrown
its name, the University's Psycholog-
ical Clinic will henceforth be known
as the Bureau of Psychological Ser-
vices, the Board of Regents has an-
nounced.
The new bureau was made the re-
sponsible agency of the University
for the organization and conduct of
testing programs for the benefit of
the administrative officers, teaching
units. and other agencies.
Under the direction of Dr. Wilma
-a< :.+><. o <m'T. Donahue, the Bureau also pro-
(. f vides clinical extminations and diag-
ti LUNCHEON & DINNER ~ noses, vocational counseling, and ad-
ministers examinations for govern-
SPE(C A ment agencies.
BEER AND WINE Williams Gets New Post
Robert L. Williams, assistant reg-
istrar, has been named Administra-
tive Assistant on Special Services
assigned to Office of the Provost.
RESTAU RANT Through this appointment his ser-
1vices are made available to th6 exec-
7EW shIngtOn utive officers of the University. The
<->0< < <-< >c appointment became effective Oct. 1.
J
WE LL BE SEE-ING YOU
FLAU IZ CAFEi
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
SERVING THE SAME GOOD FOOD AND GOOD BEER
TOM BOYLE, MANAGER
AIRPLANES TO RENT
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
RETURNING AIR FORCE PILOTS . Check out
in one of our light planes and get your civilian
lcense.
Make our SKY CLUB facilities your home at the
airport.
Garidley Flying Service
AERONCA DEALER
Ann Arbor Airport - 4320 South State Road
Ann Arbor Phone 25-8825
ichiganensian
Is Published
Here Annually
300-Page Yearbook
Is One of Nation's Best
By FLORENCE KINGSBURY
Managing Editor, 1946 Michiganensian
Of special interest to editors and
workers on high school yearbooks are
the opportunities for valuable experi-
ence offered to freshmen and sopho-
more tryouts of the Michiganensian
staff. Michigan's outstaxfding year-
book is the product of an editorial
and a business staff with headquart-
ers in the Student Publications Build-
ing.
Tryouts on the editorial staff as-
sist in the preparation and assem-
bly of photographs and copy for
the 300-page annual. In addition
to writers and photographers, the
'Ensian editorial staff has work for
typists and persons interested in
lay-out and design. The entire
editorial staff attends regular meet-
ings held once a week.
For those with a business bent there
is a separate tryout staff that assists
in handling all the 'Ensian business
matters. The tryout has the oppor-
tunity to acquire a knowledge of the
business end of publishing in practical
work. His job is to sell the 'Ensian
and handle accounts, contracts, ad-
vertising and circulation.
The most deserving members of'
both tryout groups receive compli-
mentary copies of the 'Ensian and are
eligible to petition for junior and sen-
ior positions on the staff when they
have reached the end of their sopho-
more year. Headed by the managing
editor and business manager . ... the
art editor, junior editors, and photo-
graphy editor, with the help of the
tryouts, cooperate to 'put out' the
'Ensian.
Engine School
Is 10th Largest
Devoted Facilities To
Research During War
"Students in our Engineering
School may spend 20 per cent of their
time in taking courses in other schools
of the University," Ivan D. Crawford,
Dean of the College of Engineering,
said this week.
In normal times, the School is the
eighth largest of its kind and ranks
second nationally in enrollment. Due
to a reduction in enrollment because
of the war, at present the college is
the tenth largest in the country and
has the fourth highest enrollment.
The University offers special cours-
es to engineers in the departments of
mathematics, physics, chemistry, ec-
onomics, business administration and
humanistic branches of learning.
At the present time, there is a
large enrollment of Navy V-12 train-
ees in the engineering college and
while these have added to the deplet-
ed freshman enrollment figure, the
number of students attending the
school is below the pre-war figure.
On Accelerated Schedule
With the outbreak of the war, the
Engineering College adoptbd a three-
term per year schedule, so that the
engineering student can receive his
degree in two years and eight months
provided the accelerated schedule is
maintained.
War research is being carried on in
the engineering laboratories.
In aiding the war effort, many
members of the faculty have carried
on research programs, either here
on campus or outside of the Univer-
sity. Many have left the University
on leaves of absence either to serve
in the armed forces or to serve as
civilian research workers.
Many Science Courses Taught
Courses in sciences and their ap-
plications are abundant in the pro-
grams of the Engineering College.
While courses in English and econ-
omics are included, the opportunities
for the study of literature, foreign
languages, history and other human-
istic studies are limited. University
officials advise the student tc
spend an extra few semesters in
gaining a knowledge of the human-
istic studies, if he is seriously inter-
ested in these studies, before enter-
ing the engineering College.
The engineering faculty does not
encourrge students to concentrate at
too early u. point of study. There-
fore, during the first year of work,
the student is not allowed to commit
himself to a specialized program of
study.
DANCE BAND LEADER-Bill Lay-
toil, popular campus hand leader,
will return to campus thsyea h
his tiani piece aband to play Fri
the Rainbow Room of the Union.
Layton's band has just returned
from an extended summer tour of
Ohio ad Michigan points.
In 184: to
Graduation of the first class, with
its 12 graduates ,is described in Eliza-
beth M. Farrand's, "History of the1
University of Michigan," published
-f
in 1884:
"It was a great day for the town as
clsed tr ors ndod andousng
crowded to the church. -Each student
ofte graduatng cassdlvren
pessCthe day, each aquitd him-
"The wDetroit Advertiser said of
them: 'The Pieces spoken by the
graduating class, were, for the most
part of superior merit, evincing a
depth of originality of thought and
a clearness of beauty of composition
thateis seldom surpassed in the older
colleges.'s Prof. Tenbrook made t e
closing address to the class and n the
afternoon, Dr. Duffield addressed the
literary societies."
Until 1841the University had noi
president but the faculty was in the
habit of choosing a chairman from
their group. In 1852, Henry Phillip
Tappan was invited to become the
first president d a it is he who pio-
neered for the "little country col-
lege."
--eDtoi detse ado
15 HOUSES OPERATING:
Campus Fraternities Re-opeii;
Rushing Registration Begins
All that noise you've been hearing,
lately results from the activity of
campus fraternities who are open-
ing their doors with a bang.
After a three-year war-time dearth
of prospective pledges which forced
a majority of fraternities to close
their houses for the duration, the
following fraternities will again be
in operation this semester:
Houses not taking non-fraternity
men: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta,
Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu,
Sigma Chi and Zeta Beta Tau. Of
these, only the Phi Delts and Sigma
Chi operated their houses through-
out the war years. .
Houses with non-fraternity room-
ers: Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Del-
ta Upsilon. Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi and Zeta
Psi. The Theta Delta Chi house was
open throughout the war.
The nine houses which are per-
mitting outsiders to live with them
are operatng under special arrange-
ment with the University. They are
required to have a house mother in
residence, but are operating as a
fraternity in all other respects.
15 Operate Houses
Fraternities residing, in chapter
houses this semester .will total 15.
This compires with .the .approxi-
mately 30 which operated their own
houses before the war period.
Approximately ten fraternities are
scheduled to continue rushing and
pledging activities, even though they
have not yet decided to re-open their
houses for the present. For the most
SCapI. g0 si' all Is
Honored by AAMS
The American Association of Mili-
tary Surgeons has announced that
the Gorgas Medal, awarded annually
since 1942 for outstanding work in
preventive medicine for our armed
forces, will be presented this year to
Capt. Lowell T. Coggeshall M. C.,
USNR chairman on leave from the
University Department of Tropical
Diseases.
The .citation is presented for "dis-
tinguished service to our military
forces in establishing new principles
in the management of patients suf-
fering from psychic disturbances as
well as physical deterioration from
the effects of malaria and filariasis."
The Association will present the
medal to him in Washington, today.
Buy Victory Bonds!
part, their houses are being operated
as University dormitories
All fraternities on campus are gov-
erned by the Inter-fraternity Coun-
cil which is made up of house presi-
dents of all fraternities. The IFC
sets the rules regulating all rushing
and pledging activities as well as
initiating and sponsoring inter-fra-
ternity projects.
A booth will be set tip in the
Union all this week where students
desiring to sign up for fraternity
rushing this fall may do so. In
order to pledge a fraternity, it is
required that all students must be
registered with the IFC.
'.t.
'
Welcome
r
II
4
may we suggest that you specify
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OFFICE SUPPLIES
Desk CHAIR Files
Lodgers - Machine Posting
WASTE BASKET - DESK PAD
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IIT~
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