I r ACR IGM THE MICHIGAN DAILY ..a i"'i!" Myers Appointed New Alumni Secretary T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion, announced yesterday the ap- pointment of Mrs. Alison T. Myers as alumnae secretary. The position was vacated by Mrs. Ruth Byers who returned to a position with the Michigan Chil- dren's Institute after serving a year with. the association. Mrs. Byers is the widow of Ralph N. Byers, former editor of the Ann Arbor News. -A widow of the late Sumner B. Myers, University mathematics professor, Mrs. Myers was a volun- teer worker in several community organizations until she worked for the Law School in 1955. Mrs. Myers received her bache- lor's degree in 1941 from the Uni- versity. She has a son, David F., a senior at the University and a daughter, Alison, entering the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Myers will work with more than 40 alumnae clubs through- out the country and coeducation- al clubs. Under the Alumnae Council the clubs form the largest such organization in the United States. 'U' Dramatic Arts Center Hires Two Two new members have been added to the Dramatic Arts Center staff for the 1956-57 season. Douglas Pardon, a lifelong local resident, will be business manager and Miss Doris Campbell, a new- comer to Ann Arbor, is the new promotion manager. Pardon is a graduate of Ann Ar- bor High School and Hamilton Business College. During the past eight of his fifteen years in the business world he has been em- ployed by a construction company. Miss Campbell is a graduate of Swarthmore College and has ob- tained a master of fine arts de- gree from Carnegie Institute of Technology. For three years she taught high school English and dramatics in Moorestown, N. J. and has formerly served on the business and public relations staff of the Pittsburgh Playhouse and the Hedgerow Theater in Pennsyl- vania. Announcement of the appoint- ments was made yesterday by Richard J. Mann, president of the Center's board. Mann said he considered the two new members well-qualified for their positions. The Arts Cen- ter, had been highly acclaimed during their previous two seasons and several members anticipated another good season. Musicology Lectures A nnounced Leetures in Musicology for the 1956-57 season have been an- nounced by Prof. Louise Cuyler of the School of Music. Prof. David Boyden, head of the University of California School of Music, will speak on "The Con- certo in Fact and Fiction," Octo- ber 12. "Symbolism in the Works of Bach" will be discussed November 14, by Prof. Karl Geiringer, Bos- ton University graduate music head. Prof. Geiringer is the auth- or of "The Bach F a m i1y," "Brahms," and a number of oth- er works on musicology. Prof. Gustave Reese, New York University graduate music head, will lecture on the 16th Century Renaissance in music. During the spring semester, Prof. J. A. Westrup, Head of Oxford University music department, will lecture in the musicology depart- ment. Prof. Westrup, Editor of the Oxford History of Music, will lecture in two courses; one for graduates in Musicology, and an- other for undergraduates. Other speakers during the spring will be Suzanne Bloch, daughter of Ernst Bloch, who will give a combined Icture-recital of lute and voice music of the early Middle Ages, and Katti Mayer- Baer, a leading authority on mu- sic printing history. (Continued from Page 4) Recreational Swimming - Women's Pool Starting Thurs., Sept. 20: women only: Mon.-Thurs., 5:10-6:10 p.m.; Tues. and Thurs., 8:15-9:15 p.m. Fri., 4:00-6:00 p.m. Co-Rec Swimming: Sat., 7:15-9:15 p.m. Sun., 3:00-5:00 p.m. Faculty Family Night: Fri., 6:30-8:00 (fr families with children under 8 years) 8:00-9:30 (for other faculty fami- lies) , Michigan Night: Sun. 7:15-9:15 p.m. Art Print Loan Collection will be on view Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 20 and 21 from 9:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. in the Rackham Galleries. The following student sponsored so- cial events are approved for the com- ing wekend. Social chairmen are re- minded that requests for approval for socail events are due in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on the Tuesday prior to the event. Sept. 21, Alpha Kappa Alpha Grad. Student Council. Sept. 22, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Michi- gan Christian Fellowship, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Rho Sigma, Taylor-Tyler-Prescott, Van Tyne, S.Q. Student Government Council: Sum- mary of on taken at meeting of Sept. 19 May 2. Approved: Minutes of previous meet- ing (May 28)' INTERIM ACTION ENDORSED: Gothic Film Society program, 1956-57 Calendar changes and addtions:- Sept. 29 I-Hop (frmo Oct. 13) One o'clock closing. OIct. 17 Pledge Convocation, IFC Oct. 26 Pep Rally (from Nov. 9) Nov. 8, 9, 10 Gilbert and Sullivan March 4-9 All-Campus Conference on Religion, March 13 Pledge Convocation, IFC March 29 IFC Sing March 30 IFO Ball One o'clock closing Aprli 20 Hillelsapoppin Held for further study Dec. 7, 8 Ga- lens City Drive Campus Chest dates. One 1 o'clock closing hour night to be assigned on wekeend May 3, 4 (Crease Ball. INC now calendared) Appointments: Activities Qa'endar Study Committee - Shirley Lawson, Betty Boynton, Rod Comstock, Sue Ar- nold, Anne Woodard. July 28 ISA Tennis Court Dance. Reported: Vacancy on Council due to resignation of Jim Dygert. Replace- ment by appointment until elections. Recommendations to be submitted by 3 p.m. Monday, 1020 Administration Bldg. or Quonset Hut. Election of Janet Neary as chair- man of Michigan Region, United States National Student Association. Tenth National Student Association Congress to be held on this campus in August, 1957. Calendared: Slide Rule Ball, March 1, one o'clock closing hour. Tabled: Motion to cosponsor United Nations Week with ISA pending re- view by Finance committee. Approved: Oct. 5, Tex Beneke con- cert, sponsored by IFC-Union. Nov. 24 Combined Concert, Men's Glee Club, Columbus Membership for SOC in Col- legiate Council of the United Nations. Academic Notices Correction in Time Schedule. Psych. 31, Lecture B will meet Mon. and Wed. at 3:00 p.m. instead of 9:00 a.m. Medical College Admission Test: Ap- plication blanks for the October 30 ad- ministration of the Medical College Ad- mission Test are now available at 122 Rackham Building. Application blanks are due in Princeton, N. J. not later than Oct. 16, 1956. Doctoral Examination for Robert Warren McKinney, Epidemiologic Sci- ence; thesis: "A Study of the Factors Associated with the Adjuvant Effectof Water-in-Oil EmulsionsContaining In- fluenza virus", Friday, September 21, 1006 School of Public Health at 2:30 p.m. Chairman, F. M. Davenport. Concerts. The University Musical So- ciety announces the following concerts for the Univrsity yeer: Choral Union Series (10 numbers): Season tickets: $17.00, $14.00, $122.00 and $10.00 - now on sale. Extra Concert Series (5 numhbers) : Season tickets: $8.50, $7.00, $6.00 and $5.00 - now on sale. Tickets for single concerts for both series will go on sale beginning Mon- day, September 24. Messiah (Handel) -- Two perform- ances. Tickets will go on sale October 15 (50 cents and 75 cents. Chamber Music Festival of three concerts. Season tickets $3.50 and $2.50; single concerts, $1.75 and $1.25. 1957 May Festival (6 concerts) Season ticket orders accepted and filed in sequence beginning as of December 1. For information or tickets address:' Charles A. Sink, President, University Musical Society, Burton Memorial Tower. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN UIRDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1956 Army Gives Opportunity1 To Students The Army offers junior and senior medical students several opportunities to complete medical Graining and internship at Army expensee, according to Major Ar- thur W. Barker, 5th Army Medi- :al Service Officer Procurement Officer. For medical students who apply during their junior year, commis- sions as Second Lieutenants are granted at the beginning of the senior year. Receiving full pay end allowances, these student of- ficers are assigned duty stations at the University to complete med- ical school. After finishing their education, the new doctors are promoted to First Lieutenant an dbegin intern- ships under one of two systems, the Intern Matching Plan, oper- ated in conjunction with a civilian hospital, or as Army interns in a military hospital. After finishing internship, the medical officers are usually pro- moted to Captain and assigne5 to units to fulfill tlleir , normal two year military obligation under the doctor draft law, plus one year as "payback" for the senior year of education and incentive pay, such officers receive approximately $625 per month pay. For seniors, the Army offers 150 rotating internships at one of eight Army Hospitals such as Fitzsimmons in Denver or Trip- ler in Honolulu, Hawaii. Appli- cations must be made Prior to . December for commissions as First Lieutenants, effective on 1 July after graduation, incurring the normal two year obligation. Similar programs are offered for dental students. In addition, the Army has openings for nurses, pharmacists, optometrists, and other allied medical specialists. be reached in Rm. 210, Army ROTC Building, from 8 a.m. to For details, Major Barker can 7:30 P.m. Oct. 2. 4 !'AI I-Americans" Are Human, Tool. 4 "He's just as human as the next boy," says Mrs. John Kramer, mother of Michigan's all-American, Ron Kramer. Harry Stapler is touring Big Ten campuses to bring you a last-minute preview of Big Ten teams. Read his eight-part series a p p e a r i n g this week, exclusively in The News. See how this young sports hero lives away from the gridiron, both on the campus and in his East Detroit home. Read Harry Stapler's four-page picture-story, "All-Americans Are Human, Too," in The Detroit News Pictorial Magazine. :> ,: ;. .,. ,f , ,< f <; rc.? s-: .., ": ;a f . JB You will always find the finest gifts available at our shop. Jensen silver, Orrefors crystal, and all fine quality china. 4 SUNDAY IN GRAD MIXER featuring Bob Duprey's Orchestra Friday, Sept. 21 Dancing 9-12 RACKHAM ASSEMBLY HALL 50c PER PERSON Organization Notices The Detroit News THE HOME NEWSPAPER At your newsstand or call NOrmandy 8-6911 for home delivery. ""OHN L[EIDY The Congregational and Disciples Student Guild, 7:00 p.m. Guild House, 524 Thompson, Hike and Campfire Sing. Hillel, Friday, September 21, 7:30, Sabbath Evening Services followed by Oneg Shabbat. Michigan Crib Pre-Law Society, All pre-law students - informative gath- ering at Union Open House, Saturday afternoon, Setember' 22, Union, Room 3L. Phone NO 8-6779 " - 601 East Liberty { On Saturday, September 22 1 to 5. P.M. FOR MEN FINTD W OMEN 4 your MICHIGAN UNION -the picture of progress -presents an MIXER in the snackbar featuring the h ALLEY CATS .}: :::; ::v: {;.:: e }rm Lfi y' . r , ::r .f~M f { y ' jFASHION SHOW * by Van Boven's and Jacobson's All Union Facilities Free FREE Arthur Murray lessons DOG SHOW The best dressed dogs on campus - ...r r