1948 'T' IE MICHIGAN DAILY" PAGE THE MTCfTTGAN rfATTV nor, Op. 108 by Brahms. The pub- Elm" l rrr rr rrw Wr Ir r4MY1 //IrIMIryMl1m rMMIIMIMIIM!IU _I II WI w llrlllrllre ®r lr"I I ... ' F 1 -- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistantgto the President, Room *1021 Angel Hal, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). * * Notices SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 154 Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students from 4 to 6 o'clock Wed., May 12. University Senate meeting sched- Wed for Mon., May 10, has been cancelled. Veterans: According to a Veterans Ad- ministration regulation, veterans enrolled under Public Law 346 who plan to interrupt their train- ing at the conclusion of the pre- sent Spring Semester will receive subsistence payments for an ad- ditional fifteen days beyond the effective date of their official in- terruption of training. Conse- quently, 15 days of eligibility time will be deducted from their re- maining entitlement. It should be emphasized that this procedure is automatic, in that payment will be made and entitlement reduced accordingly, unless a veteran notifies the Vet- erans Administration, in writing, 30 days prior to the close of the Spring Semester. This does not apply to veterans who are re- enrolling for the Summer Ses- sion. It is the responsibility of the veteran who does not desire the extension of subsistence benefits to notify the Veterans Adminis- tration no later than May 12, 1948. Veterans who desire the 15 days extension are not required to give any notice. Veterans who ac- cept the additional 15 days will have their eligibility time reduced by that amount. The following form is suggest- ed for notification: "This is to notify you that I will interrupt my training at the University of Michigan at the end of the Spring Semester, June 12, 1948. I do not desire the fifteen days extension of subsistence allowances. Signa- ture, "C" Number, Reference 29- R7AA" The notification should be sent to Registration and Re- search Section, Michigan Unit, Veterans Administration, Guard- ian Building, 500 Griswold Street, Detroit 32, Michigan. Women students in "HMS Pin- afore" have 11:30 p.m. permission May 11, 12 and 13. 7ru4 a 7K ;ea4 f j1 For the June Bride or graduate ... A truly distinctive Gown and Robe En'isemble of ius- cious White Satin, feat oring a lace trimmed neckline and dainty white embroidered dec students. Soloists: Archie Brown, tenor, Floyd Werle, pianist. Open to the public, Student Recital: Charles Mc- Neill, violinist, and Robert Hen- derson, pianist, will present a pro- gram of sonatas .for violin and piano at 8:30 p.m., Mon., May 10, Rackham Assembly Hall. Mr. Mc- Neill studies with Gilbert Ross, and Mr. Henderson is a pupil of Joseph Brinkman. Program: Son- ata in G major, Op. 78 by Brahms, Sonata in B-flat major, K. V. 378 by Mozart, and Sonata in D mi- nor, Op. 108 by Brahms. The pub- lic is invited. Events Today Radio Programs: 9:15 a.m., WJR - Hymns of Freedom, Donald Plott, music di- rector; James Schiavone, narra- tor. 6:15 p.m., WWJ-TV - Televi- sion Science Series, Prof. L. A. White, "Man's Control of Energy and the Resulting Change in Liv- ing Conditions." 7:00 p.m., WPAG-Your Money, -Faculty, School of Business Ad- ministration. 10:45 p.m., WHRV-Workshop Drama-Speech Department. Gallery Talk: John Marin Ex- hibition, by Professor Jean Paul Slusser; Museum of Art, Alumni Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m. The public is invited. MICHIGAN GOES MARCHING ON Senior Honors Course in Eng- lish: Applications should be turned in to a member of the Committee (Messrs. Ogden, Mueschke, and Litzenberg) or to the secretary of the English De- partment before 4:30 p.m., Mon., May 10. Camp Positions. A representa- tive of Jackson Michigan Coun- cil of the Girl Scouts camp at Wampler's Lake will be here Tues., May 11, to interview applicants for positions of Assistant Direc- tor; Unit Leaders; Assistant Unit Leaders. 4. * * Summer Positions: Opportun- ity for women residents of Ro- chester, N.Y., or vicinity to work at the Rochester YWCA Day Camp, June 24.-Aug. 6. Opportunity for men with cars to work during summer months in the traveling sales force of the Mandeville & King Seed Co. Playground Positions: Oppor- tunity for senior girls, residents of Grosse Pointe 'or the east side of Detroit, to work on playground staff of Grosse Point Community Services. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appointments. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall: United States Rubber Company will have a representative here Wed., May 12, to interview me- chanical, industrial, electrical, chemical engineers, chemists; and non-technical men for produc- tion and office work, accounting, credit and sales coordination. The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., Timken Roller Bearing Co., and Devilbiss Co., will have a representative here Wed., May 12, to interview mechanical, chemi- cal, industrial, and electrical en- gineers. . Bankers Life Insurance Co., De- troit office, will have a repres- sentative here to interview men for sales work Wed., May 12. Detroit Civil Service will have a representative here Thurs., May 13, to interview civil, mechanical, architectural, electrical, and chem - ical engineers. There are also openings for clinical psychologist and technical aids. Montgomery Ward willshave a representative here Thurs., May 13, to interview men for their executive training program. Ilerpolsheimer's Department Store, Grand Rapids, will have a' representative here Thurs., May 13, to interview men and women for their executive training pro- gram. For further information and' appointments, call the Bureau of Appointments.' _ . Academic Notices Doctoral Examination for David Leo Falkoff, Physics; thesis: "A Theoretical Study of the Direc- tional Correlation of Successive Nuclear Radiations," 2:30 p.m., Mon., May 10, East Council Room,l Rackham Bldg. Doctoral Examination for Mark Allan Hayes, Anatomy; thesis,:7 "The Developmental Basis for the Continuity of the Fascial Planes1 of the Abdomen and Pelvis," 3 p.m., Mon., May 10, Room 4558, E. Medical Bldg. Chairman, B. M. Patten. Symposium: "Student Rosearch1 Opportunities At The Fresh Air Camp," by William C. Morse, Lec- turer in Educational Psychology and Director of The Fresh Air Camp, and Ronald Freedman, In- structor in Sociology. 4 p.m., May 10, East Conference Room, Rack- ham Hall; sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta. The public is in- vited. THE NEW COLLEGE SONG FOR ANY OCCASION See Local Music Dealers For a Copy. Gilbert and Sullivan: Full hearsal. 1:30 p.m., Pattengill ditorium. (Continued on Page 4) re-j Physiology 104 will a.m., Mon., May 10. pared for a test over terial. E ,, meet at 11 Come pre- review ma- Directed Teaching, Qualifying ing Examination: All students ex- pecting to do directed teaching in the fall are required to pass a qualifying examination in the subject in which they expect to teach. This examination will be held at 8:30 a.m., Sat., May 15, Auditorium of the University High School. The examination will consume about four hours' time; promptness is essential. Bring bluebooks. Hlonors in Liberal Arts: Second- semester sophomores interested in applying for admission to the Col- lege Program in Honors in Liber- al Arts should see either Prof. S. D. Dodge, Rm. 17, Angell Hall, or Prof. John Arthos, Rm. 2222, An- gell Hall, before May 15. The present program, taking the place of concentration, is a two-year course of readings in Ethics and Politics. Only students with a B average or better should apply. Concerts Carillon Recital: by Professor Percival Price, University Caril- lonneur, 2:15 p.m., Sun., May 9. Program: Arrangements for caril- lon by Emil Vendette; Gavotte, and Amaryllis, by Louis XIII, Les Anges dans nos campagnes (anonymous), and Rameau's Min- uet; Theme et variations by E. D'Arba; two old Provencial Airs, arranged by Henri Delcellier; and Fleurs de Suede, and Pastoral "tempo di gavotta" by Leon Hen- ry. University of Michigan Concert Band, William D. Revelli, con- ductor, will present its annual spring concert at 8:30 p.m., Wed., May 12, Hill Auditorium. it will include five works which have not previously been performed in Ann Arbor, including Concerto In Jazz by Phillips, in which Floyd Werle will appear as piano soloist; Rhap- sodic Dance, The Bamboula by Coleridge-Taylor; The Great Gate of Kiev by Moussorgsky and will close with three marches. The public is invited. Two programs of organ and choral music: 4:15 and 8:30 p.m., Tues., May 11, Hill Auditorium, sponsored by the School of Music in honor of the Michigan Chap- ters of the American Guild of Organists. The afternoon program, by Wal- ter Baker, concert artist from New York, will include compositions by Bach, Reger, Karg-Elert, Vier- ne, Dupre and Durufe. The evening program will be presented by William MacGowan, J. Bertram Strickland, Marilyn Mason, Kathryn Loew and Lor- raine Jones, organists, Richard Dunham, trumpet, the University Choir, Raymond Kendall, direc- tor, and a String Orchestra con- ducted by Emil Raab. Both will be open to the public without charge. Symphonic Swing Orchestra, 8 p.m., Sun., May 9, Hill Auditori- um. 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