____ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___THE MICHIIGAN DAILY PAGE ' --- - - - - - - _ t 1 E DAILY' 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 Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). Notices SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 164 Attention June Graduates: Col-' lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health; Students are advised not to re- quest grades of I or X in June. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your instructor to report the make-up grade not later than noon, June 7. Grades received after that time may defer the student's gradua- tion until a later date. Sophomores, College of L.S.A.: Results of the Sophomore Test- ing Program are now available in the office of the department which you indicated as your pro- posed field of concentration. If that office does not have your card, or if you did not list a spe- cific field, your test results may be obtained at the Office of the Academic Counselors, 108 Mason Hall. Recommendations for Depart- mental Honors: Teaching de- partments wishing to recommend tentative June graduates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Education for departmental hon- ?r ors should recommend such stu- dents in a letter sent to the Regis- trar's Office, Rm. 4, University Hall, by noon of June 2. All Public Law 16 Trainees are requested to report to their Train- ing Officer before the end of the current semester to make certain the Veterans Administration is aware of their plans for the Sum- mer. Public Law 16 trainees are re- quired to attend the Summer Ses- sion unless specifically authorized not to attend by their Training Officer. Failure to obtain such authority will result in discontin- uance under Public Law 16. Graduate School offices will be closed to students on Commence- ment day, June 12. Graduate School offices will be closed on Saturday morning dur- ing the summer months. School of Business Administra- tion. Faculty meeting on Wed., May 26, at 4 p.m., Rm. 206 Tap- pan Hall. Student Loan Prints-All stu- dents are reminded that the Stu- dent Loan Prints are to be re- turned to 206 University Hall, the week of May 24. A fee of five cents will be charged for each day the picture is overdue after May 28. Student Organization Treasurers are urged to bring to Room 2. University Hall, all unpaid bills applying to the current term and to provide full accounting of all petty cash funds which they have in their possession. Prompt coop- eration is necessary to permit proper closing of student accounts for the current school year. Graduating Seniors interested in pilot training and a commission as Ensign, U.S. Navy, are urged to be present at North Hall, Mon., May 24, for interviews and phy- sical examinations. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall: Mlchigan State Civil Service Commission will have a represen- tative here Tues., May 25, to in- terview for the following posi- tions: Parole and Probation Officers: Men whose majors are psychology, sociology, or criminology, and who must be at least 23. Starting sal- ary, $230-$280. Engineers: all fields, especially sanitary engineers. Psychologists: men and women, Bacteriologists. The Rich Manufacturing Com- pany, Battle Creek, will have a representative here, on Wed., May 26, to interview mechanical and metallurgical engineers. The Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, will have a representative OFFICIAL BULLETIN here on Wed., May 26, to interview men receiving their Bachelor's De- grees in Chemical Engineering fob their Research Department. The position entails applying chemical engineering to food pro- cesses. Summer Positions: Representa- tive of The Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, will be here Wed., May 26, to interview sophomores and jun- iors in mechanical, electrical, chemical, industrial engineering and in business administration, who are interested in general factory work for the coming sum- nier with the possibility of per- manent employment following graduation. The Michigan Civil Service Com- mission is looking for teachers for State Homes, Prisons, and Train- ing Schools, in the following fields: Nursery, Arts and Crafts, Home Economics, Physical Edu- cation (Male), Industrial Arts, Elementary Education, and Com- mercial Subjects. Rensselser Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., has several assistant- ships in chemistry open for the year 1948-49. These are for stu- dents who wish to work for the Master of Science, or Doctor of Philosophy degrees. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Hall, or call ext. 371. U.S. Civil Service Examination Announcement has been received for Correctional Officer, CPC-7, $2,694 to $3,271 yearly, for duty in the Federal Correctional Ihsti- tution, Milan, Mich. Closing date is June 23. Complete details are posted at the Bureau of Appoint- ments. University Community Center: Willow Run Village. Tues., May 25, 8:30 p.m., Wives' Club dinner for wives who are leaving this summer. All Uni- versity wives in Village welcome. Call 3120, extension 29, for reser- vations. Thurs., May 27, 1:45 p.m., Meet for Kaiser-Frazer tour. Children will enjoy this, too; 8 p.m., Arts and Crafts Group. Faculty Members and Univer- sity Employees: The Board in Control of Inter- collegiate Athletics of the Uni- versity of Michigan extends to the Faculty and to full-time Univer- sity Employees the privilege to purchase Athletic Coupon Books. Those eligible to purchase Ath- letic Coupon Books are as follows: 1. University Faculty and Ad- ministration Officers. 2. Faculty members who have been retired, but still retain fac- ulty privileges. 3. Employees on the University payroll who have appointments or contracts on a full-time yearly basis; or if on a hourly basis, are full-time employees and have been employed by the University for a period of not less than twelve months prior to the date of ap- plication for the purchase of an Athletic Coupon Book. The date shown on the Employee's Univer- sity Identification card shall be considered as the date of employ- ment. 4. University Employees who are on retirement and who were employed by the University for a period of not less than ten years. Athletic Coupon Books may be purchased also for spouses and for dependent children under 18 years of age of the above groups. Each book issued is for the per- sonal use of the individual for whom it is purchased and neither the book or the privileges accom- panying it are transferable. The ticket privileges and coupon book admissions will be honored only as long as the owner is associated with the University. The privi- leges cease when such association is treminated and no refunds or rebates will be made. The Athletic Coupon Books may be purchased at the Administra- tion Building, Ferry Field, begin- ning June 1. The price of the coupon book to Faculty and full-time Univer- sity Employees is ten dollars ($10.00) tax included. By this payrAent the owner is entitled to a reservedseat for eaeni ef tne home football games and general admission to basketball, track, wrestling, and baseball as long as seats are available. The price of the coupon book for spouses and dependent child- ren under 18 years of age of the above groups is eight dollars and thirty-three cents ($8.33) plus tax of three dollars ($3.00), a total of eleven dollars and thirty-three cents ($11.33) for a reserved seat for each of the home football games. To gain general admission to the basketball games, it will be necessary for the owner to pur- chase a tax ticket at the Admin- istration Building, Ferry Field, the day of the game. No tax tickets will be sold at the Field House at game time. To gain general ad- mission to track, wrestling, and baseball, the owner must purchase a tax ticket at the time of enter- ing the gate. The amount of tax paid on these admissions shall be based on the established prices of admission to the event. This is in accordance with an Internal Rev- enue ruling. To receive preference in loca- tion and assurance of a ticket to each of the home football games, the Athletic Coupon Book should be purchased and any additional tickets ordered PRIOR TO AUG- UST 1st. Formal application blanks for football tickets will be issued at the time the Athletic Coupon Books are purchased. Academic Notices Doctoral Examination for John Marion Hinkle, Physics; thesis: "The Thermal Anomaly of 80Ni- 20Cr (Ni3Cr)," 3 p.m., Mon., May 24, West Council Room, Rackham Bldg. Co-Chairmen, G.- E. Uhlen- beck and L. Thomassen. Concerts The University Musical Society announces the following cencerts for the University year 1948-49: Choral Union Series: Eileen Far- rell, soprano, Oct. 6: French Na- tional Orchestra, Charles Munch, conductor, Oct. 25; Cleveland Or- chest ra. Geore Szell, conductor; November 7: Ezio Pinza, bass, Nov. 18; Clifford Curzon, pianist, Nov. 27; Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, Dec. 6; Ginette Neveu, violinist, Jan. 8; Vladimir Howoritz, pian- ist, Feb. 11; Nathan Milstein, vio- linist, Mar. 4; and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Busch, guest conductor, Mar. 27. Extra Concert Series: Marian Anderson, contralto, Oct. 14; Cin- cinnati Symphony, Thor Johnson, conductor, Nov. 15; Rudolf Serkin, pianist, Dec. 3; Jascha Heitez, vio- linist, Feb. 19; and the Indianap- olis Symphony Orchestra, Fabien Sevitzky, conductor, March 13. Orders for season tickets are be- ing accepted and filed in se- quence; and tickets mailed Sep- tember 15. Address: University (Continued on Page 4) Pilot Training Open to Grads The Army Aviation Cadet pilot training program will be open tc June University graduates, Col. D. H. Ainsworth, Professor of Mil- itary Science and Tactics, said yesterday. The Air Forces still have room for 400 aviation cadets to begi training in July, Col. Ainsworth added. Applications are open for unmarried men between the ages of 20 and 26% who have two years of college or its equivalent. The training program will in- crease in size next year, with !,300 men starting to fly in October and more in three classes in 1949, Col. Ainsworth added. i At the College Shop.. .e B. H. WRAGGE Charts a Fashion Course for Your Travel - Holiday Wardrobe I HE CURRANT VOGUE SUGGES sr . . . "rally your travel wardrobe around the colour." Our new B. H. Wragge casuals . . . colour and fabric coordinated, help you follow through handsomely. Designed in close harmony around a basic colour . . . you can choose a wardrobe that makes sense . . . colour sense and a sense of value. You'll have a collection of interchangeables, a costume effect . . . while you travel, 1/A A' while you're there and when you return to home base. Misses' sizes. B. H. WRAGGES AT THE COLLEGE SHOP Maiden Form's "ALLO-ETTE" Fits "in-Between" Figures to a Fraction-of-on-Inch! If you arc not actually heavy- bosomed but just a trifle larger-than-average, this bra- ssiere solves your problem perfectly because it provides just a bit of extra fullness through the breasts. In ad- dition, adjustable shoulder straps and adjustable back- fastenings assure "precision fit," to a fraction-of-an-inch -without alterations! Fint (*t* * ton $2.00 l 1,. . 1 '1 1 d ; j i . ! ::: :< _'1:v - f : . r Spectator dress in chalky white rayon crepe with navy blue blazer binding around the neckline and hipline, ta- pering to a V in back, 45.00, j N +1v::A Wil '/ at ; , Frosty white sharkskin dress with stitched-pleated skirt The simply styled cap- sleeved bodice accented with an oversize mirror button and tawny pigskin belt, 39495. i / } l" RAAA 4 41V : , Betmar's crownless straw hat with wide-curving brim in basic wardrobe colors, 4.50. Hat and shoe box by Oshkosh in scuff-proof plastic tweed with stur- dy cowhide binding, 48.50 plus taxes. Vli t Mik ยข ,x d- 'r , lk y .+' , 7 Over-all greatcoat of navy and white checked wool tweed. Little collar, deep- set raglan sleeves and full- ness tapering from smooth- fitting shoulders, 75.00. Liven up your parties with some good comic or sport shorts. Film Renter