THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Daily Speds uiet Evei (Continued from Page 2) community planning work and the lat- ter makes and interprets the results of a wide variety of chemical, bacterio- logical, and physical determinations and analyses of water samples, etc. ierpolsheimer's Department Store, in Grand Rapids, Mich., has openings for men and women graduating in Feb- ruary on their Executive Training Pro- gram. Those interested should contact the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371, as soon as possible. Summer Employment. The Kellogg Company of Battle Creek, Mich., has available openings for Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors in Business Administration, Economics, Industrial, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering schools. The work would be general in nature throughout the plant and would not be confined to specialized fields. Those in- terested must have their applications mailed to the company no later than Feb. 15, 1953. Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alainos, New Mexico (University of California) is planning a Summer Grad- uate Student Program for those stu- dents in the fields of Physics; Chemis- try, other than organic; Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, for students who have completed at least one year of graduate study; Electrical, Mechani- cal and Metallurgical Engineering. The program is open only to graduate stu- dents or to students intending to work for graduate degrees. Applications must be in before Feb. 1, 1953. For further information concerning the above positions, application blanks, and appointments, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building, Ext. 371. Lectures University Lectures, auspices of the Department of Biological Chemistry. Dr. Vincent Du Vigneaud, Professor of Biochemistry, Cornell University Medi- cal School, New York City, will give two lectures. The first today at 4:15 p.m., in the Rackham Amphitheater, entitled "The Hormones of the Pos- terior Pituitary Gland." At 4:15 p.m. on Fri., Jan. 16, he will give a second lec- ture entitled "Transmethylation and the Biosynthesis of Methyl Groups," in the Rackham Amphitheater. University Lecture, auspices of the Department of Psychology, "Naming and Pseudo-Naming," Dir. Kurt Gold- stein, Professor of Psychology of the Collegeof theCity of New York, Fri., Jan. 16, 4:15 p.m., Kellogg Auditorium. Academic Notices Room Assignments for Final Exami- nation, English 1 and 2, Wed., Jan. 21, 2-5 p.m. English 1 Ackerman, 2408 MH; Allison, 2439 MH; Bagoe, 439 MH; Barnhill, 2042 NS; Batzer, AH Aud D; Bedard, 1035 AH; Boys, 35 AH; Carr, 2037 AH; Cherniak, 2225 AH; Clugston, 110 Tap; Cobb, 1412 MH; Cochran, 2402 MH; Copple, 1020 AH; Dickey, 2 Ec; Dickinson, 108 RL; Dufner, 25 AH; Engel 2203 AH; Felheim, 2413 MH; Firebaugh, 2016 AH; Foster, 2407 MH; Fraiberg, 451 MH; Glenn, 207 Ec; Going, 202 Ec; Grace, 230 TCB; Green, 1035 AH; Gross, All Aud D; Guth, 234 TCB; Hankey, 103 Ec; Hanlan, 5 Ec; Hart, 1402 MH; Hendricks, 215 Ec; Hill, 2443 MH; Jackson, 1018 AH; Kaufman, 2412 MH; Keppler, 443 MH; Kessler, 407 MH; King, 2203 AH; Kraus, 35 AH; Lamberts, 417 MH; Lawrence, 1121 NS; McCaughey, 252 TCB; Mandel, 1429 MH; Marckwardt, 25 AH; Mason, 3017 AH; Miller, 2039 NS; Moon, 225 AH; Morillo, 2219 AH; Muehl, 1408 MH; Newman, 2014 AH; Oppewall, 2231 AH; Parsons, 3010 AH; Pearce, 2029 AH; Rockas, 3011 AH; Rueckert, 1007 AH; Rus, 3023 AH; Schendler, 2116 NS; Scott, 447 MH; Speckhard, 209 AH; Squires, 3231 AH; Steinhoff, 2013 AH; Super, 2215 AH; Swartz, 25 AH; Us- sery, 102 Ec; Weaver, 3209 AH; Weimer, 2413 MH; Wells, 2435 MH; Weatley, 203 Ec; Woodruff, 435 MH; Zale, 102 Ec; Zwickey, 429 MH. English 2 Baker, 2440 MH; Cox,22429 MH; Cul- bert, 2054 NS; Gilman, 2235 AH; Hun- tley, 35 AH; Markman, 25 AH; Pearce, 2029 AH; Stockton 2235 AH. Final Examination History 11, Lecture Group II, Tues., Jan. 27, 9-12. Donald- son's and Slosson's sections in Angell Hall Auditorium D; Cassels', Leslie's, and McLarty's sections in 1025 Angell Hall. Doctoral Examination for Harriet Wil- son Foster, Psychology; thesis:. "Stim- ulus Predifferentiation in Transfer of Training," Thurs., Jan. 15, 7611 Haven Hall, at 10:30 a.m. Chairman, D. G. Mar- quis. Doctoral Examination for John Clif- ford Herbst, Geography; thesis: "The Naugatuck Valley," Fri., Jan. 16, 210 Angell Hall, at 4 p.m. Chairman, S. D. Dodge. Doctoral Examination for Earl Rob- ert Sinnett, Psychology; thesis: "An Experimental Investigation of the De- fense Preference Inquiry for the Blacky Pictures," Fri., Jan. 16, 7611 Haver Hall, at 2 p.m. Chairman, G. S. Blum. Doctoral Examination for Jay Mer- vin Jackson, Social Psychology; thesis: "Analysis of Interpersonal Relations in a Formal Organization," Mon., Jan. 19, West Council Room, Rackham Bidg., at 3 p.m. Chaih;nan, Dorwin Cart- wright. (Continued on Page 4) Cov g Camu CoPs' at ! * R * '> - The Daily spent an evening with the campus cops. There were no wild chases, no raids, not even an accident. But one thing was very definitely prov- en: the University is still attempt- ing to enforce the car ban. A REPORTER and photogra- pher joined Harold Swoverland and Leslie Armbruster, Washte- naw County Sheriff's deputies, at the Administration Bldg. The eve- ning began with a check of the, registered parties list at the Of- flice of Student Affairs. After de- ciding which parties to check on, the two officers started their rounds in a University police car. First on the agenda was a routine' look in on the student parties tak- ing place outside the city. En route to the Washtenaw Country Club, the police radio called for investigation of a shooting in the vicinity. The of- ficers investigated but it turned out to be a false alarm. After visiting the party at the Country Club and one at the Wil- low Run Flight Room, and check- ing with sheriff's deputy on duty at the affairs, the duo headed back to Ann Arbor on the lookout for illegal student drivers. Ten stu- dents were caught; their reaction varying from the age old query, "What am I doing wrong, officer?" to threats of law suits. The majori- ty of students however accepted their summons with little or no comment. * * * IN ADDITION to Swoverland and Armbruster's car patroling duties, the two officers also gave several fraternity and apartment houses a once-over from the car, looking for illegal parties. Any party not registered with the Of- fice of Student Affairs is consid- ered illegal and when such a par- ty is uncovered the names of the participants are turned over to the University. One driver told the officers that he was not a student. His name and licence number were taken and his story was later authenticated by a check in the University files and the state automobile registration records. All students nabbed by the po- lice were asked to check with As- sistant to the Dean of Students Karl D. Streiff. Fines were de- termined by such factors as pre- vious record and circumstances of the violation. Tips for Woul-Be Drivers Students within the following groups may apply for exemption from driving regulations by calling at the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration Building, and by supplying that office with com- plete information about their cars. a) Those who are twenty-six years of age or older. b) Those who have a faculty rating of teaching fellow or higher. Any other student who has absolute need for the use of a car while at the University may petition for a "special permit" at the Office of Student Affairs. Special driving privileges will be granted within the following classifications: a) Family (Married) Use, for married students. b) Family (Resident) Use, for residents of this locality living at home. c) Commuting Use, for students living beyond reasonable walk- ing distance (11%2 miles) from the campus. d) Business Use, for students requiring a car to carry out business activities or to reach their place of business if adequate commercial transportation is not available. e) Health and Limited Social Use, for physically handicapped students. 8:45-Officers Leslie Armbruster and Harold Swoverland of the Washtenaw County Sheriff's office arrive at the University Ad- ministration Bldg. for a last minute check. A DAILY PICTURE PAG E Story By Mi Pryor Photos By Don Campbell PURCHASE CAMERA SHOP 72-Hour Color Print Service IN TUESDAY-OUT FRIDAY IN FRIDAY- OUT TUESDAY Cmlt tc Complete Stock Photographic Equipment 1116. SOUTH UNIVERSITY ... PHONE 6972 9 .I Registered parties are given a last minute once over. 9:;20-Student stopped on the expressway. He was cited for driving without a University driving permit ,2&N:.t When i' passing an& yjour ,. and panic t , leads 3ou -bo the lake.. don't jump. JCA&. 9:55-Student stopped and ticketed in back of South Quad. He was driving with an expired permit. 10:35-Driver maintained that he was not a student. Student directory was checked and since he was not listed he was released after his name was taken for further investigation. ti , give, yourselF a co#ee-break When you have to use your head...head straight for a: ... . .. f .......; . ... ,.; " : aabo., __ ...... _.:. ;1-.k«: <.. .t " : ?_wa:.:..w.>a .. ..'. :. 1 c:. .:c , :fi ; ::.:,.'i .'2%" ".: '..-X-MEC-HANISMS - n:-.V,-I821