THE MCMGAN DAILY SUNDAY. MAY 27 ..1938 TI ICUAN DITVeTNh1V1WV9' O t fLl11 , 111 C1 44, JLUU0 r, sterity, Defiance Gone (Continued from Page 1) GRADS, STUDENTS OWE MUCH: Group Asks Better 'U' Relations Hatcher Ends Michigan Week With Optimism For Mankind 4 , said. "If we can't make mis- es, we aren't free." [ost members seem to agree t even though the old ideas of terity and defiance have dis- eared, there is no real loss of dom or idealism. he original function of pro- ng room and board at absolute imum cost is being replaced by the providing of better quality for the prices charged. "No matter how much you in- crease the price here," Wilner said, "it will still give a person the most for his money." Regardless of these changes, the cooperatives are continuing to I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the; see- ond in a series of articles on Uni- versity-Alumni relations as viewed by administration, students, and affil- iated groups. This article concerns the graduating senior.) By JERRY DeMAAGD The purpose of the Student Re- lations Committee is to make stu- dents, especially the graduating senior, aware of their rights and responsibilities in that order as an alumnus of the University, Jane Howard, '56, said yesterday. The Student Relations Commit- grow. "We're expanding now and we're going to keep on expanding," a nyember said. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN tee as a part of the Development Council of the University recently published a brochure entitled "Hey Graduate" explaining the func- tions of the Alumni Aciation and the Development Council. Each senior will receive a copy of the booklet, written by Miss Howard and illustrated by Pat MacFarland, '58 A&D. "It was designed to make grad- uating seniors immediately con- cious that they are alumni," Miss Howard said. The booklet also lists alumni clubs, the schedule of events for the next academic year and gives tips on alumni con- tacts. "It is not an absolute obligation to join the Alumni Association, but every one of us owes something to the University," Miss Howard pointed out. There has been an attempt in recent years to gear the alumni clubs to the younger people, she commented. "Most people think of them as stodgy groups," she said. The Student Relatoins Commit- tee itself attempts to promote bet- ter understanding between stu- dents and alumni. It acts as a coordinator between the alumnf clubs and potential candidates for out-of-state freshman schol- arships. Other projects include the in- formation booklet and a weekly Saturday night broadcast over WCBN entitled "Campus Rum- pus." Mankind can raise itself by its bootstraps and meet the normal challenege of opening a new fron- tier of human spirit, University President Harlan Hatcher declared last night. Speaking in St. Ignace at the conclusion of Michigan Weeek, he outlined several significant changes which he feels are forth- coming in the "world we are about to enter." He asserted that leisure time will increase as the average work week is drastically reduced. Commenting that he knew the question was in the minds of many as to whether, with all these advances in industry, transporta- tion and science, we will be a happier people, Hatcher assured that the "answer certainly can be a positive one if we will it to be." (Continued on Page 4) be lifted with, the completion es o Tues., May 29, 1955. of All Departmental Offices, plant facili- ties and serivce units will be closed on Memorial Day, May 30, 1956. Residence halls and the University Hospital will operate on a Holiday schedule. Commencement Instructions to Fac- ulty Members: Covene at 4:15 rp.m. in the first floor lobby in the Administra- tion Building, buses will be provided in front of the Administration Building on State Street to take you to the Stadium or Yost Field House to join the procession and to take the place assigned you on stage, as directed by Marshals; at the end of the exercise buses will be ready in driveway east of the Stadium or at west side of Field House to bring you back to the campus. Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary Public Lay 550 Veterans: One set of instructors' signatures showing regular class attendance for month of May must be: obtained and turned in to Dean's office on or before June 4. A second set of signatures certifying to attend- ance at final examination (or comple- tion of course work where no final examination is required) must be turn- ed in to Dean's office after last exami- nation. Monthly Certification, VA Form VB 7-1996a, may be signed in Office of Veteran's Affairs between June 1-8, 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. To Members of the University Staff: At the end of each academic yearit, is necessary to make an accounting for books withdrawn from the collections of the University Library by members of the student body and University} staff. Only in this way can Library records be kept accurate and up to date. The Circulation Department, using these records, annually makes a survey to determine what losses the Library has sustained, and arranges for essential replacements. In order that service to University students and staff may be efficient as. possible, books not in use should be returned so that they may be made, available to other readers. The Riegents' regulation governing the return of books is as follows:. Rule III. . .All books borrowed by mpembers of the faculty shall be re- turned on or before the first day of Decem ber vacation, and on or before, the Thursday preceding the annual commencement in June. . If you have library materials, we re- quest that you cooperate in clearing your Library record by returning books charged to you on or before Thursday,' June 14. Members of the University staff who have library matrelals and wish to retain them may meet the{ spirit of this regulation by sending to the Circulation Department a list giving classification and volume numbers of' each item retained. This report should be sent to the office of Mr. Fred L. Dimock, Chief Circulation Librarian, room 205 General Library, by Thursday, June 14. The General Library will be open 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. on Memorial Day, Wed., May 30.< Divisional Libraries will observe regu-1 lar schedules on May 30, with the fol-1 lowing exceptions: Astronomy, Bureau7 of Government and Phoenix Libraries will be closed; Architecture and Den- tistry Libraries will close at 5 p.m.; Music Library will be closed during the noon hour (12 m. - 1 p.m.); and Museums Library will open 2 - 5 p.m. only. Hours in the Music Listening Room in 417 Mason Hall Will be 1 - 6 p.m. and 7 - 10 p.m. On Sat. evening, June 2, the General Library will remain open until 10 o'clock. On June 3, regular Sunday hours of 2 - 6 p.m. will be observed in the General Library. Social Science Li- brary and Angell Hall Study Hall will be open 7- 10 p.m., Sun., June 3 as study rooms. The libraries will be closed on Sun., June 10. Hours in the Music Listening Room have been extended to cover 1- 6 p.m. and 7- 10 p.m., Wed., May 30 through Fri., June 1; and Mon., June 4 through Thurs., June 7. Sat., June 2, the hours will be 9- a.m.- 12 in.' 1 - 8 p.m. and Sun., June 3, from 7 - 10 p.m. The Listening Room will be closed until June 8 until the beginning of the Summer Session. Divisionl libraries will observe their regular schedules during the examina- tion period. Any exceptions to custo- mary hours of opening will be posted in each library. The Geneeral Library will be cslosed evenings after 6 p.m. beginning Tues., June 12, until the opening of Summer Session. Divisional Libraries likewise, will go on reduced schedules at this time. Oreon E. Scott Freshman Prize book winners who have not as yet received their books may obetain their copy by calling at the Scholarship Office, 113 Administration. Building, Mon through Fri., 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00. Girls who ordered Michigan Blazers may obetain extra blazer pockets at the desk at the Women's Pool at the following times: Mon. 12:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.;, Tues. 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Wed. 4:00-6:00 p.m.; Thurs. 1:00 -5:00 p.m.; Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 pAh. Concerts Little Symphony Orchestra, with stu- dent conductors Robert Hause, Benja- min, Patterson, Jerome Neff, and Em- erson Head, and student soloists Hildred Kronlokken, soprano, Patricia Stenberg, oboe, Virginia Catanese, clarinet, Elea- nor Becker, basoon, and Howard Howa nor Becker, bassoon, and Howard Howard, French horn, 4:15 this after- noon in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Works by Mozart, Jerome Neff, and Beethoven. Open to the public with- out charge. Student Recital by Janet Lee Wirth, saxophonist, assisted by Janet Dixner, pianist, and saxophonists Doris Ander- son, Elaine Wright, and Don Wilcox, 8:30 this evening in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Miss Wirth is a pupil of Laurence Teal, and her recital will be open to the general public without charge. Student Recital: Ralph Roberts, per- cussion, assisted by members of the Sypmphony Orchestra 8:30 Tues., May 29, in Aud. A, Angell Hall, in partial fulfillment f the requirements for the degree of Master of Music in Music Education. Roberts studies percussion with James Salmon, and his recital will be open to the general public. Student -Recital: Beverly Brehm, grad- uate student in the School of Music, recital at 7:00 p.m., Thurs., May 31, on the Charles Baird Carillon in Burton Memorial Tower, in lieu of a thesis for the degree of Master of Music in Music Education. Miss Brehm has studied carillon with Prof. Percival Price, Uni- versity Carillonneur. Academic Notices History 50 Final Examination, Tues., June 5, 2:00-5:00 p.m.: Aaron-Klaw- son Natural Science Auditorium; Klein -Smink, Architecure Aud.; Zinn, Aud. C, Angell Hall. Recommendations for Departmental Honors; Teaching departments wishing to recommend tentative June graduates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Edu- cation for departmental honors (or high honors in the College of L.S.&A.) should recommend. such students in a letter delivered to the Office of Registration and Records, Room 1513 Administration Building, by noon, Mon., June 11, 1956. Attention June Graduate's: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education School of Music, School of Public Health, and School of Business Administration: Students are advised not to request grades of I or X in June. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be up in time to allow your instructor to re- port the make-up grade not later than noon, Mon., June 11, 1956. Grades re- ceived after that time may defer tthe student's graduation until a later date. Room Assignments for Final Exami- nations in English 1 and 2, held on Wed., June 6, 1956, 2-5 p.m. English I Boyd, 5 Econ.; Duclos, 2042 NS; Fields, 1200 Chem.; Levin, 1200 Chem.; Phillips, 13 Tap.; Ruland 5 Econ.; Stanwood, 2042 NS; Vande Kieft, 2 Tap.; White, 4082 NS. English II Aivaz, 6 AH; Allison, 1020 AH: Baker, 1025 AH; Bloom, 25 AH; Brown, 25 AH; Burns, 2013 Ali; Cooper, 2235 AH; Dow- ner, 1025 AH; Drake, 1025 AH; Elevitch, 4024 Chem.; Engel, 1035 AH; English, 1025 AH; Fisher, 101 Econ.; Fitch, 4225 Chem.; Glenn, 2003 AH; Gohn, 2335 AH; Greene, 1035 AH; Grollman, 2448 MH; Hagopian, 215 Econ.; Harris, 1035 AH; Hart, 2003 AH; Hooks, 2013 AH; Howes, 25 AH; Hughes,2 Econ.; Huntley 1025 All; Hynes, 1035 All; Kinney, 435 Mll; Kleinberg, 205 RL; Lacey, 1300 Chem.; Lid, 451 MH; Manierre, 1429 MH; Mason, 411 MH; Miller, 2435 MH; Muehl, 2054 NS; Nicholson, 2003 AH; Orlin, 1400 Chem.; Parsons, 202 Econ.; Rhodes 1300 Chem.; Rice, P., 310 RL; Rockas, 2054 NS; Russell, 101 Econ.; Schmerl, 4403 Chem.; Schutter, 3016 Chem.; Seward, 101 Econ.; Shafer, 1025 AH; Simon, 207 Econ.; Smith, 2413 MH; Spilka, 18 AH; Stone, 3 Tap.; Strempey, 4054 NS; Stroud, 2082 NS; Thackrey, 3409 MH; Wall, 1400 Chem.; Wareham, 407 MH; Warschausky, 2054 NS; Wasserman, 3427 MH; Weimer, D., 1400 Chem.; Weimer, J., 2003 AH; Weist,. 1053 NS; Wigod, 4014 NS; Williamson 1058 NS; Wykes, 2308 Chem.; Yosha, Sec. 17, 209 AH and Sec. 92, 212 AH; Zale, 2440 MH. Chemical Phiysics Seminar, Tues., May 29, 4:10 p.m. Room 2308 Chemistry Building. Dr. W. C. Bigelow will speay on "Electron Metallographic Studies of Heat Resistant Alloys." Department Colloquim, Thurs., May 31, 7:30 p.m., Room 1300 Chemistry Building. Mr. E. Antoniades will speak on "The Schmidt Reaction of o-Substi- tuted Benzophenoes. D. Overbeek will speak on "Synthesis of Some Azepine Derivatives.' Doctoral Examination for Sohan Lal Sharma, Psychology; thesrs; "The Gene- sis of the Authoritarian Personality", Smith-- Monday, May 28, 5607 Haven Hall, at 11:00 a.m. Chairman, R. L. Cutler. Events Today Free Films. 4th floor Exhibit Hall, Museums Bldg. "Snakes Are Interesting" and "Nature's Plan," May 22-28. Daily at 3:00 and 4:00 p.m., including Sat. and Sun., with extra showing Wed. at 12 30. Placement Notices The Following Schools will be at the Bureau of Appointments to interview candidates for teaching positions for the 1956-57 school year. TUESDAY, May 29 St. Clair Shores, Michigan-Teacher Needs: Kindergarten through fifth grade, Physical Education Consultant (elementary). Skokie, Illinois-Teacher Needs: High School Science Industrial Arts, English, French, Spanish, Counseling Guidance, and Social Studies. For additionalinformation contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration uilding, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Representatvies from the following will interview for summer jobs at the last Summer Placement Service meeting, Room 3G, Michigan Union, 1 to 4:45 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 29 Martin Gold, Head Counselor, Camp Farband, will interview for men and women General Counselors and men. Scoutcraft. Rush Cattell, Camp Cherokee, Steu- ben, Mich., will interview for men Counselors. Mrs. Wauters, Camp Hilltop, will interview for men and women Coun- selors. W. C. Wilson of Crowell-Collier Pub- lishing Co., Detroit, will interview men for summer Sales Promotional jobs in the Education Division. (Not selling magazines.) Fred Smart, Pure Oil Co., Toledo, Ohio, will interview men for work in Service Stations on the Ohio Turn- pike. Roy C. Moersh, Doughnut Corp. of America, will interview men foor Sales Promotion job in the Flint territory. STUDENT ENGINEERS-M.E. & EE Summer employment opportunities are available for twenty- two promising student engineers (sophs, jrs., srs.,). You will receive good pay while learning the fupdamentals of jet en- gine fuel controls. Also, you will work on testing problems under the guidance of our ablest project engineers. For further details, call or write Robert Hawkins VOLLEY CARBURETOR COMPANY 11955 E. Nine Mile Road - Van Dyke, Michigan Phone: Jefferson 6-1900 )4 .1 ! Be it a FATHER'S DAY Gift or a GRADUATION "MAKE IT LEATHER" I Wallets - Key Cases - Desk Sets -Cigarette Cases Diaries -Travel Albums-- Brief Cases BALL OFFICE SUPPLY 213 E. 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