TIIE MIC HIGAN ILY

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Women Receive Scholarships

Congratulations

was split between two receipients.
The winners were Helen E.
Dorrance, '51, Joan Elizabeth
Robinson, '52 SM, Marion D..
Hinchman, '51 and Frances W.
Hanslovsky, '52 SM, Stockwell.
Miss Hinchman and Miss Hans-
losky divided one award.
Other winners are Mary Ann
Whitney, '51 DH, Hinsdale House;
Sannah Ardith Brack '53 Angell
House; Guinevere A. Dorn '52 SM
Kleinstueck; Helen P. Baker '50
Henderson House; Dorothy L
Hall,W'50 SN Cozens Hall; Mary
Jo Wilson, '50, Martha Cook

Building; Patricia K. Patsloff '51
Helga L. Hodges, Mosher Hall,
Eleanor J. Scott '51 and Rose-
mary Lewis '52, Jordan Hall.
The two awards presented in
Jordan Hall were designated as
the Dohfan Deming Awards, in
honor of the late Dohfan Deming
who lived in Jordan as a student.
DID YOU KNOW
The University offers morel

Shinkiman Will
Speak Today
Paul Shinkman, '20, will address
journalism students at 3 p.m. to-
day in Rm. B, Haven Hall.
Shinkman, news director of Sta-
tion WBCC, Washington, D.C.,
will speak on "So You Want To
Write Headlines." A coffee. hour
in the News Room will follow the
University lecture in Journalism.
Shinkman, a journalism depart-
ment graduate, has been Euro-
pean correspondent for the Chi-
cago Tribune, Central Press Asso-
ciation and International News
Service. He presents a daily news
commentary in Washington and
writes a syndicated column.

Veteran Award Applications

Friday has been set as the dead-
line for veterans to pick up appli-
cation blanks for the Spring se-
mester's B o m b e r Scholarship
'Awards, according to Ivan W. Par-
ker, chairman of the Scholarship
Division of the Office of Student
Affairs.
The blanks may be obtained in
Rm. 1010 of the Administration
Building.
THE AWARDS which are $100
each, will be awarded on a basis
of need, character and scholar-
ship, with the emphasis placec
upon need, according to Parker.
To be eligible for the awards,

veterans must have served at
least one year in the armed
forces during World War II, ex-
clusive of time spent in college
training programs, and be an
undergraduate of the Univer-
sity. All applicants must have
also already completed two se-
mesters of credit hours.
' Bomber Scholarship Awards are
financed by a $25,000 war bond
fund which was raised by student
organizations in a campus-wide
drive during the war.
Applications must be returned
not later than Feb. 20, according
to Parker.

courses in railway
than any American

engineering
college.


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Bargains in USED
TETB
or new books if you prefer

FOR FUN, ROMANCE and ADVENTURE IN 1950

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ARMY CAREER MEN-Four cadets in the University ROTC
program receive congratulations from Col. Karl E. Henion of the
ROTC department after learning their applications for Regular
Army commissions were approved by the Department of the
Army. Left to right, Col. Henion, Robert Chamberlain, '50L
(Infantry), Kenneth Greider, '50E (Ordnance), Alexander Mc-
Keen, '50E (Ordnance) and Robert Legate, '50E (Ordnance). All
"Distinguished Military Students," the men were the first from
the University to make application since the war. They will take
the oath of office here upon graduation.
NEW PIANIST TO APPEAR:

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with Campus 'ours

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"Every Book for Every Course"

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STUDENT SUPPLIES

Maryla Jonas
Hill Auditoriui
Maryla Jonas, celebrated Polish
pianist, will make her first Ann
Arbor appearance in the eighth
Choral Union Concert Friday re-
placing Myra Hess whose engage-
ment was cancelled because of ill-
ness.
Making her debut at Carnegie
hall three years ago, Miss Jonas
was acclaimed as a brilliant new
discovery in the musical world.
CRITIC VIRGIL Thomas laud-
ed her as "a solo pianist of the

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DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

Will Make Her
m Debut Friday
first category in any meaning of
thqt term."
The New York Times called
her "A poet and master of her
instrument . . . she has few
equals as an interpreter among
the leading pianists of the day."
Miss Jonas began to study piano
when she was seven years old and
made her debut at nine with the
Warsaw Philharmonic playing a
Mozart concerto. At 11, she re-
ceived a personal invitation from
Paderewski to play for him after
which he gave her lessons.
SHE HAS WON an Internation-
al Chopin Prize in 1932 and the
International Beethoven Prize in
Vienna in 1933.
Dramatic circumstances a n d
hardship marked her life after the
Nazi invasion of Poland in 1939
and her subsequent return to the
concert stage.
Her performance at 8:30 p.m.
Friday, at Hill Auditorium will in-
clude works by Handel, Bach,
Beethoven, Schumann and Cho-
pin.
A limited number of tickets are
available at the offices of the Uni-
versity Musical Society.
Feb. 16, 130 Business Administra-
tion Bldg. All students interested
are welcome.
IFC House Presidents' Meeting:
7:30 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 16, Rooms
3m and 3n, Union.
Sigma Alpha Iota: Board meet-
ing, 7 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 16, Lea-
gue.
Young Progressives of America:
Party: 8:30 p.m., Fri., Feb. 17,
League, in commemoration of Ne-
gro History Week. Movies on Ne-
gro contributions. Refreshments.
Everyone welcome.

1OFASCINATING
COUNTRIES ARE INCLUDED

You'll cross the Atlantic in one of the world's largest motor
vessels, M. V. GEORGIC, with famed Cunard White Star Serv-
l E. .C ice and world renowned cuisine. The GEORGIC will operate
for these sailings as a one-class ship (no segregation). You'll
have the run-of-the-ship. Deck sports, dancing, movies,
- ALL ONE CLASS sumptuous breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and those wonder-
ful shipboard pluses-morning bouillon on deck, afternoon
tea and evening snacks. Fun for a lifetime!

10 COUNTRIES ... ALL EXPENSES .. 1295
Sailings: MAY 17th...JUNE 15th...JULY 13th...AUG. 10th

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Know the thrills of age old places interpreted with the zest
of modern youth .., the glamorous capitals and off-the-
beaten path attractions, plus special visits to Oxford, Heidel-
berg and the City University of Paris. See the best of
IRELAND, SCOTLAND, ENGLAND, BELGIUM, HOL-
LAND, GERMANY, AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND, ITALY ,
and FRANCE.

EXPLORE ON YOUR OWN
-FLEXIBLE ITINERARIES

There's sightseeing with Europe's outstanding guides, and
plenty of time too, to explore on your own. Lots of trips by
motor for unequaled opportunities to rub shoulders with the
natives in their local habitats. Campus Tours "Student-
Select" Tours give you Europe as you'll like it. (Optional
Extensions to LOURDES and LISIEUX).

I

(Continued from Page 5)
7 p.m., Room B, H.H. New
bers welcome.

mem-j

MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE
322 South State Street Bob Graham, Mgr.

Coming Events
Wesleyan Guild: Kappa
meeting in the Social Hall, 5
p.m., Thurs,, Feb. 16.

ALL EXPENSES--
52 DAYS, ONLY $1295

From the time you board the GEORGIC, thruoa!t Europe and
back to New York ALL EXPENSES are included: all meals,
hotels, transportation and transfers, sightseeing and entrance
fees, tips abroad, local taxes, and handling of luggage. You
know exactly how much you'll spend. No bud get worries
with Campus Tours.

International Center Weekly
4:30-6 p.m., for all foreign
dents and American friends.

T

Phi
5:30
rea:
stu-

Here are the eastbound sailing dates of the GEORGIC "Stu-
dent-Select" Tours: May 17th, June 15th, July 13th and Aug-
HYOUR SAILING ust 10th. If you want to be a member of one of these grand
groups act quickly. Steamship space is limited. Get your
GEORGIC "Student-Select" TouRs folder right away and make
AND ACT NOW ! your reservation without delay. Accommodations are guar-
anteed when reservation is accepted. (Initial deposit with
reservation $150.00-balance due six weeks before sailing).

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Are You Making
This Mistake
In College?

Society of Automotive Engineers:
Mr. H. F. Barr, Cadillac Car Divi-
sion, G.M.C., will speak on "The
New Cadillac Engine," Thurs.,
Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m., 348 W. Engi-
neering.
Druids: Regular Thursday meet-
ing, 10:30 p.m., Union. Elections.
Attendance important.
University Marketing Club: Gen-
eral meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thurs.,

WRITE TODAY FOR
FOLDER "G" OR PHONE
FI NANCIAL 6-0071

ampus Tours,uinc.
39 S. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO 3, ILL.

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Prominent Employer Points Out
BIG MISTAKE of Michigan Students -
And How To Avoid It.

"You've just graduated. You're through
pounding the books . . . studying theory .. .
learning texts. Now you're pounding the
sidewalks-'job hunting. Your prospective
employer pops the big, question: 'What
experience have you had?'
"I've seen a lot of Michigan grads fum-
ble this one. Too many fall short in prac-
tical experience. In our business, practical
experience is just as important as that

Daily gives you valuable experience you
can't buy. Experience that some spend
years in getting.
"So if you want to put yourself 10 steps
closer to that 'Dream Job'--if you want to
out-class ofher people pitching for the same
goal, my advice to you is to join The Michi-
gan Daily and get on this future-building
bandwagon."

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STUDENTS

"BRf4CE YOURSELVES"

The
goes up

1950


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sheepskin.
"So why wait? Get that much-neede
experience NOW-at The Michigan Dail
Take it from me, The Michigan Daily rate
with us employers. We want people wh
can. knock out a tough assignment - di
new angles. People loaded with ideas. N
trophy-winning geniuses, understand. Ju
ordinary young people with a flair of show
manship; a spark of business know-how.

0

READ THESE SIMPLE DETAILS:
There are a number of good positions
now open to you on the Editorial and
Business Staffs of the Michigan Daily.
Don't miss this one great opportunity!
No previous experience required. Men
and women--from Freshmen to Sen-
iors-come to The Michigan Daily

to

February

$6.00
417

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