THE MICHIGAN DAILY LLTIME H OBS: August NSA Congress Needs Secretarial Help DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I (Continued from Page 5) 1 T Aiee-Ire presents the GeneralI invited. Tickets may be secured from members or at Union desk. American Chemical Society: Meeting, Mon., May .29, 4:15 p.m., 1400 Chemistry. Prof. N. V. Sidg- wick, Oxford University, will lec- ture on "Interhalogen Com- pounds." U. of M. Sailing Club: Meeting, Thurs.; May 25, 7:30 p.m., 311 W. Engineering. Preparations for Na- tional Dinghy Championship Re- gatta, in June. Secretarial help is vitally need- ed for the Third Annual National Student Association Congress, to be held August 23-31 at the Uni- versity, Miss Dorianne Zipper- stein, '51, chairman of the SL's NSA Committee, said yesterday. Positions are open for skilled secretaries, mimeograph opera-' tors, and typists, as well as for general personnel to serve as ush- ers and messengers. MUCH OF THE success and operating efficiency of this sum- mer's Congress will depend upon the Secretariat, Miss Zipperstein noted. Those accepted for one of the 40 secretary positions will re- ceive $25 from the NSA for xroom, food and transportation expenses. Miss Zipperstein emphasized that a secretariat position should be. regarded as a full-time busi- ness job, and that along with experience for the technical du- ties, enthusiasm and initiative are primary requirements. Students wishing to apply for the secretariat may visit or call the SL office any weekday be- tween 4 and 5 p.m. Burks To Speak Professor Arthur Burks of the Philosophy Department will be one of the principal speakers at a meeting of the Industrial Math- ematics Society at Wayne Uni- versity today and tomorrow. Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Society Members Business M e e t i n g: Thurs., May 25, 4 p.m., West Con- ference Room, Rackham Bldg. Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society Initiation: Thurs., May 25, 8 p.m., Lecture Hall, Rackham Bldg., Prof. G. B. Harrison will speak on "The Study of Literature," followed by informal reception in the Assem- bly Hall, Rackham Bldg. Electric "House of Magic" show. Thurs., May 25, 8 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium. Everyone in- vited. International Center Weekly Tea: 4:30-6 p.m., Thurs., May 25. Sigma Rho Tau, Engineering Speech Society: Twenty-first an- nual .TUNG OIL BANQUET, Fri., May 26, 6:15 p.m., Union. Guest Speaker: Daniel C. Wilkerson, Pa- tent Attorney with G.M. Everyone "House of M*agic". ComingThursday A national electrical-appliance concern will present its "House of Magic" show at 8 p.m. Thursday in Natural Science Auditorium. Various scientific tricks will be featured on the program, such as "exploding paper," a man shaking hands with his own shadow, and a toy electric train subject to spoken directions. ;i 4 ii I Nylon Jackets O SALE?, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY 20% OFFc Bernet and Minerva Yarn Sock and Sweater Packs Colonial Yarn Shop 324 E. Liberty t''O <..'!} f> O t'tOt) f> ?p Q -D'aily-Wally Barth NEW ASSISTANT DEAN-James H. Robertson, newly appointed assistant dean of the literary college, turns from browsing in his office library to welcome a West Quad visitor. New Dean Will Atte pt 'Humanization' of Rules TOUR EUROPE THIS SUMMER for $645, 24 days visiting England . .. France .. . Belgium . Switzerland ... Italy PLENTY OF FREE TIME FOR SIGHTSEEING AND SHOPPING. Price of $645 includes: round-trip air transportation all meals and hotel accommodations all sightseeing, including guide fees all baggage transfers all miscellaneous tips and taxes Contact DICK ARNESEN for further details Phone 2-8265 after 6 P.M. STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE, LTD. RUN BY STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS By VERNON EMERSON. A public relations man instead of an administrative officer is James H. Robertson's way of des- cribing himself. "My new job as I see it now will be humanizing literary col- lege rules and regulations," Ro- bertson said. "An attempt to bring about a meeting of minds on stu- dent problems and good Univer- sity standa-ds." ....... 1~- AFTER COMPLETING his pre- undergraduate studies in public schools in Brooklyn, Robertson worked six years to get his B.S. in accounting from New York Uni- versity. He attended night school "Half way through I saw the light and began to pile up points in English. But I still got my de- gree in accounting." He came to Ann Arbor in Sept- ember of 1937 and received his M.A. in English the following Spring. He received his Ph.D this year. 100% VIRGIN NYLON 9 85 ANN ARBOR CUT-RATE 113 South Main Street CLOTHING 11 GREAT CONTEMPORARY MUSIC ON i N)SId LONG PLAYING RECORDS .* Hovhaness: PIANO CONCERTO Maro Ajemian, soloist Weberni SYMPHONY, OPUS 21 Pieces for String Quartet, Opus Paris Chamber Orchestra Pro Arte Quartet 5 and 9 Messiaen: VISIONS De L'AMEN' Yvonne Loriod and Olivier Messiaen, pianists Berg: CHAMBER CONCERTO for violin, piano and thirteen wind instruments Paris Chamber Orchestra and soloists * * * IT WILL require making rules flexible so that they apply to in- dividual cases, he noted. Robertson explained that he hopes to extend Dean Hayward Keniston's policy of giving stu- dents a chance to express their opinions on all decisions con- cerning them. "I plan to seek the advice of all students on subjects which are vital to them, and thus prevent any antagonism or suspicion of the administration that. might breed without foundation," Ro- bertson remarked. * * AT PRESENT an instructor in the English department, Robert- son will not find his new adminis- trative post entirely novel when he takes over July 1. Two years after he began his graduate studies here, Robert- son served as a Staff Assistant in Adams House of the West Quadrangle, which had just opened. That was in 1939. The next year he took over as Resident Advisor in Wenley House on the other side of the Quad, when, in 1941, a four year army hitch interrupted. NOW HE IS temporarily Resi- dent Director forthe West Quad- rangle, while Prof. Peter Ostafin is on leave in England. Robertson pointed out that the heterogeneous population of the Residence Halls coupled with wide opportunities for ac- tivities makes dorm living one of the student's most valuable experiences. Bigger, Better You Better ...CALKINS- FLETCHER's Than Ever ... To Serve See Movie Cameras 'Store Within a Store See the-Argus Projeitor i " GRAND REOPENING Berg: LYRIC SUITE Pro Arte Quartet Schonberg: QUARTET NO. 3, OPUS 30 Pro Arte Quartet Bartok: SONATA for Two Pianos and Percussion Masselos - Ajemian - Marcus - Goodman You will find a complete stock of all Long-Playing Record Labels at the THE RADIO & RECORD SHOP THURS., May 25-FRI., May.26 See the Movie Cameras See the View Master See the Polaroid Land Camera 715 North University Phone 2-0542 Fi J1 . ..... ONMW I L II SEE Fre Moiesand Cor an l and white - SEE SEEs Demrat yourown00 Pi taken n the polaoidLan Camera-. Both Days REGISTER FOR Free Literature, An event you can't afford to miss! Prizes, Movies, Demonstrations, DOOR PRIZES Personal Interviews with Photo Experts. See the Projectors "IQ 1st Prize-$60 Kodak Vigilant 2nd Prize-$37 Argus A-2 3rd Prize-$14.89 Argoflex 4th Prize .. . $13.50 DUA FLEX Three Brownie Hawkeyes Three Baby Brownies D 9 The Big Prize Drawing will be made at 5:00 P.M., Friday, May 26. You don't have to be present to win. Every third number drawn wins. TODAY'S FINEST TAILORED TO MEASURE See Eastman Cameras Bring Your Personal Photo Problems To The Experts. 4 See the Deiur Enlargers Va /a e . * a 5 5 g1 ) See the Most Complete Stocks Ever Assembled In Michigan of the Foremost Photo Manufacturers. Yes -a suit of one of our distinctive Tropical Worsteds, for summer. A durable fabric that comes through the warmest weather still holding its shape and press, and giving you an air of smartness and cool comfort. You'll like the material and expert tailoring to say nothing about the modest price. See Home Printers your own : 'snapshots " Eastman Kodak Lines " Highland Flesh Guns " Argus Cameras " View-Master * Polaroid Land Camera " Leica Cameras " DeJur Projectors and Enlargers " " " S " Weston Exposure Meters Bausch & Lomb Binoculars Da-Light Screens Voigltander Cameras Bell & Howell (Movies) Revere (Movies) - Ansco Cameras and Film See the Leica Other values to 93.50 See -nLnf cpn I See Weston Exposure Meters See Film Supplies See Photo III Id.1 IT IJF.FC In35*y F%%; WE 11Ua n._________________