PAGE EMGET THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ?2, 2959 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 195w OLDEST CAMPUS HONORARY: Quarterdeck Society Marks 50th Year By TED FRIEDMAN The dazzling complexity of 20th Century technology is well illus- trated by the profession of ship- building. Literally tons of blue-prints are required to design a single .ocean liner. Virtually every engineering discipline is applied in the pro- duction. The University is one of the three centers in the United States for the training of ship designers. The local honorary organization for students of naval architecture and marine engineering, the Quar- terdeck Society, is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. architecture and marine engineer- ing course. To enter, the student must present a detailed paper on some aspect of ship designing. This tradition has a practical purpose since the papers are often publish- ed and sold. "There are a lot of older stu- dents in this department. We have one graduate from Kingspoint and another from Annapolis." One present Quarterdecker, who was previously, working with Boeing Aircraft, is 49 years old. "'Every semester our club makes two trips to naval yards. It kind of gives the guys an insight as to what's going on in the industry," A rist Talks At Exhibit In this mechanized age, art and love are the.two things people still have to make for themselves, an art educator said at the University recently, Robert Iglehart, chairman of the Department of Art, spoke in the Rackham Amphitheater on "The Community as Artist." His talk began a one-day art confer- ence, a feature of the opening of the second annual Michigan Ama- teur Art Exhibition, "These activities have a spe- cial meaning because they remain personal," he said. Organization Notices IFC Rushing Committee, Rushing Sign-up Dates, Registration for this fall's fraternity rushing program will be held from September 17hthrough October 3. All prospective rushees must sign up in the office of Bill Cross, As-# sistant to the Dean of Men, 1020 Ad-j ministration Building, 9-12 a.m. and 3-5 p.m. Roger Williams Fellowship, Student Class - Study of the books of the Old Testament, 9:45 p.m., Guild House. Roger Williams Fellowship-Students who attended Baptist Student Move- ment Conference will report to the Roger Williams fellowship, 6:45, 9-23-56 Chapman room of church, Michigan Crib Pre-Law Society, all pre-law students - informative gath- ering at Union Open House, Saturday afternoon, September 22, 1956, Union, Room 3L. Unitarian Student Group, Talk by By SUSAN KARTUS .The journalism department is augmenting its instructional pro- gram to keep pace with the ever increasing enrollment. For the three month summer period, seven journalism students and a professor managed the en- tire business and editorial depart- ments of two weekly Michigan newspapers. This was the first major step of the department toward estab- lishing this service to weekly news- papers throughout the state and NEW SERVICES PROVIDED: Journalism Instruction Grows, Expands The first year isspent studying on campus, the second in intern- ship on a Michigan newspaper. 4t nation. This year the university isplay- Another of the universities edu- ing host to Wono Lee from Korea cational advances has been the and Azar Ali Kahn of Pakistan. department's success with foreign The former served as assistan .to press fellows, the press secretary of Sygmon This experiment consists of Rhe, while the latter was assist- bringing established newspaper ant to the New York Times cor- men to this country for two years. respondent in Pakistan. x '1 . I The ship designers' honorary is Kobus said. The art educator said, "In the Dr. Sheppard, prof. emeritus of Psy- the oldest honorary on campus. But the members concentrate / last half century we have been on shoolwork "Evn on Satr- {Psycolog, 7:00 p.m., September 23, "This year we plan a big banquet on school-work. "Even on Satur- hearing from our sociologists and 1st unitarian church 1917 Washtenaw commemorating the occassion," day night there are usually sev- philosophers that our culture is in Michigan Christian Fellowship, Speak. Scott Kobus, '59E, Quarterdeck eral men up here," Kobus said, a bad way because it is so ma- er, Donald Brown, DDs, "Jesus Chri arbaswadbecuseitaiisoma- r, onaliBrwnbDS,"JessdCrist- president, said. "It will be held indicating the huge NA&ME class- terialistic. . But we ought to re- Teacher or Lord", 4:00 p.m. Lane Hall Oct. 27 and will coincide with room. The room, which must allow -Daily-vern Soden member that the Greeks in their Student Religious Association, Foil Homecoming. space for the'students to handle PRESIDENT KOBUS greatest period made the same 10ci:pmSessions wit be resumed, 7:30 The Quarterdeck Society oper- their gigantic blueprints, is filled bug bites fiercely complaint. We may be much tion room. Mr. and Mrs. McGhee wia ates in conjunction with the naval with model hulls and vessels. greater than we suspect." give instructions, Beginners welcome DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) taste and to .endeavor by all reasonable graduate credit) 171 School of Busi- will be possible later in the year for means to ensure conformity with the ness Administration. men sufficiently advanced in tech- Placem ent Noices rades for the semester or summer foregoing standards of conduct. The Opera, 7:00 p.m., 206 Burton nique by that time. Plans are also rdh sm University students or student organ Tower.being made for weekly coeducational The following schools have listed va- session ust completed shall not be re- izations are responsible for their guests' Registration for these classes may fencing. cancies on their teaching staffs fox asd,)notranscript ow credits shall compliance with the standards of con- be made in Room 4501 of the Admin- Michigan Technic Tryout Meeting - the 1956-57 school year, be issued, and (4) students owing such duct. istration Building on South State Monday, Sept. 24. 7:00, 3503 E. Engi- Ann Arbor, Michigan - Elementary accounts shall not be allowed to regis- Any student-sponsored function at Street during University office hours neering. z Physical Education (boys), part time. ter ins any subsequent semesteer or which conditions arise that are injuri- or in Room 164 of the School of Busi- Women Students - ports and Dance Junior High Physical Education, tem- summer session until payment has been ous to the prestige of the University ness Administration, 6:30 to 9:30 the Instruction. Women students who have porary. ae. Unth raia authorities may re- may be abolished. (Regents' Proceed- night of the class. completed the physical education re- Chelsea, Michigan -- High School wue theo whdrawaho astdent ings, May, 1923.) On all Sundays during the current quirement may enroll in classes on Math, Science, Phys. Ed. or English wod thoughsr oerght ths bee al-It is the joint responsibility of the academic year, beginning September Mon., Sept. 24 from 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Lansing, Michigan - High Schoo lwetio (regiter contrary t. thi. reu chaperons and the president of the or- 23, the General Library will be open Instruction is available in: Square English/Spanish ganization sponsoring a social event from 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Service will be giv- and Social Dance, Modern Dance, Field Amounts due for room and board in to see that University regulations are en in the Main Reading Room, the Hockey, Tennis, Swimming, Diving, Red Northville, Michigan--Nursery Schoo Residence Halls shall be deemed ac observed, particularly those relating to Periodical Reading Room, and at the Cross Water Safety Instructors Course Fntally retarded). counts due the University. (Regents' conduct, presence of women guests, Circulation Desk. In addition, the First For additional -information contact Bylaws, Sec. 19.10.) and use of intoxicants. (Committee on Floor Study Hall, in which smoking is the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- Whenever in the opinion of the Dean Student Affairs, November 13, 1946.) permitted will be open, and reserved nistration Building, NO. 3-1511, Ext of A-,UUV+ff oii murmnas i+ lill T. k t- i t i a ' r"t or rStudentx a case warrants it, like action shall, be taken in the case of nonpayment of rent properly charge- able for living accommodations for the semester in an approved rooming house. Student loans which fall due during any semester or summer session and which are not paid or renewed. are subject to this regulation, but loans not yet due are not included. (Regents' Bylaws, Sec. 8.06.) Women's House Rules. General House rules, which apply' to undergraduate women students- or to graduate women students who. live in undergraduate houses may be found in House Rules and Organization published by the Women's Judiciary Council and avail- able at the Undergraduate Office of the Michigan League. Responsibility for Maintaining Stan- dards of Conduct. Student organiza- tions are expected to take all reason- able measures to promote among their members conduct consistent with good. 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. The Extension Service announces the following classes to be held in Ann Arbor beginning Monday, September 24: Electric Welding, 7:00 p.m. 3313 East Engineering Bldg. Management-Union Relations.. 7:30 p.m. (Business Administration 143, two hours of undergraduate credit) 170 School of Business Administration. Principles of Accounting. 7:00 p.m. (Accounting 11, four hours of under- books regularly seived tnere will be available. Other Reading Rooms and Study Halls in the building will be closed, but books needed for Sunday use may be transferred to the Periodical Read- ing Room if the request is made on Saturday. Holders of stack permits will have access to the stacks and may withdraw books. Other users of the Library may return and renew books at the Cir- culation Desk. Beginning September 30, the Social Science Library will be open evenings, 7-10 p.m. English 211K will meet Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., in 1006 Angell Hall. All men interested in learning to fence are invited to the Intramural Building Boxing Room located in the east end of the basement at 4:30 p.m. Monday or Tuesday, September 24 or 25. Weapons and protective equipment will be provided. Participation in vari- ous individual and team competitions Concerts. The University Musical So- ciety announces the following concerts for the University year: Choral Union Series (10 numbers): Season tickets: $17.00, $14.00, $122.00 and $10.00 - now on sale. Extra, Concert Series (5 numbers): 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. r' 'I P- ra -.4 I for Every Course in Every Department ENGINEERS -MEDICS -LAWYERS _.4 Make use of our years of experience in bookselling to ensure yourself of the Best Buy in Town. I Fountain Pens - Pencils - Drawing Sets - Zipper Notebooks - Leather Goods - Stationery - Slide Rules - Art Supplies A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE STUDENT ALWAYS -1 . I 0 U - ~ _ ___ - - - A ~ U 0