THE MIC141C,.,AN -IIAIT.V RV AV TaITe'v 01 3tidA TI f IHi!Ai f 1: 1!11 Q~w11 14F 1 1\ Lt1 1L A nUNIJAX; JULY V, IU44 k SEASON UNDERWAY: Theodore Viehmaut Is Guest Director of 'U' Productions -* * Student Guild Programs Will Begi Tod Various Activities Will Be Open to Students Here During Summerj Student guild programs and ser- vices will be initiated today for the, summer session by the churches and denominations in Aian Arbor. Wesleyan Guild, for students and college-age persons, will hold three discussion groups at 5 p. m today in the First Methodist church. The sub- jects are "State of the Church," "The Laymen and the Minister" and "Missions and the Church Extension Education." The Lutheran Student Center at 1511 Washtenaw will have a Get-Ac- quainted Tea from 3 to 5 p. in. today. It will be sponsored by Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club. An Open House is planned by the Lutheran Student Association at 4:30 p. m. today at the Zion Parish hall at 307 E. Washington. All Luth- eran students and servicemen are in- vited. Riverside Park will be the scene of the Congregational Disciples Guild picnic which will start at 4 p. m. from the Guild House at 438 Maynard. Many outdoor sports will be planned as wel as the picnic supper and a vesper service. The summer series of programs at the First Presbyterian church will start at 4:30 p. m. today with Dr. William Lemon, minister, opening the talks on religion and the world's lit- erature with a discussion of Dante's "Divine Comedy." Supper and a social hour will follow the meeting Prof. Preston Slosson of the histo- ry department will lead the "rest of discussion series on "Six Pillars of Peace" at 5 p. m. today at the First Baptist church. His topic will be "Political Aspects of a Durable Peace." F. . .. : dii.::.:;i; 'i. E. Patterson To Address Graduates SiOf JAG School Classes.. (Continued from Page 1) with the members of the 6th OC graduation ceremony Tuesday morn- Class. ing. Col. Edward H. Young, Coi-Pbi nie oPrd mandant of all Army units in the The public has been invited to at- Ann Arbor area and Commandant of tend the review parade Monday af- the JAG School, will administer the ternoon. The gates to Ferry Field oath of office and Maj. Jeremiah J. will be opened at 4:30 p.m. and there O'Connor, Executive Officer of the;will be seats for everyone in the JAG School, will read the letter of grandstand. The Army has requested appointment. that all spectators use the main gate The 34 men in tl'e 17th Officer at the corner of Hoover and State Class will receive certificates along Streets in order to avoid confusion as the troops will be entering by the CLOWN HELPS FIGHT FIRE AT CIRCUS - Emmet Kelly, noted clown with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus, helps fight disastrous fire which destroyed the Big Top, killing at least 154 persons and injuring more than 200 others. Fire swept the main tent during a matinee performance at Hartford, Conn. CAMIPUS HIGHIGTTS THEODORE VIEHMAN in Chicago, he directed streamline versions of "Comedy of Errors" and "A Midsummer's Night Dream" in the Globe Theatre at Greenwich Village. Martha Scott, who studied dramatics at the University, was in one of the productions. Viehman Also Acts Mr. Viehman has directed and acted in "Tartuffe", "Learned La- dies",' and "Doctor by Compulsion", three of Moliere's well-known plays. "Moliere carried along in the t'a- dition of comedy and farce which was begun in the Greek comedies of Aristophanes and continued in the Comedia del Artes in Italy and the plays of Shakespeare", Mr. Viehman said in commenting on the great French playwright. "This same tra- dition has been maintained by Kauf- man and Hart in the American 'scene today", he added. Discussing the productions to be offered by the Michigan Repertory Players this season, he said that the selection of plays was "very well balanced". State Religpious Group To MeetI Religious education in relation to the social agencies which train toward a better citizenship will be the theme of the conference of the Michigan chapter of the Religious Educational association Tuesday in the Rackham building in Detroit. Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, Uni- versity religious counselor, will rep- resent the association as national director. Chairmen of this confer- ence will be Fr. John Quinn, dean of the Detroit university who will open the program with a discussion on the home. Other topics will be the school, church and the community. Speak- ers will include Dr. Robert Foster of the Merrill-Palmer School, Dr. C. C. Barnes of the Detroit Board of Edu- cation and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward Hickey, chancellor of the archdiocese of Detroit. other gates. Admission to the graduation cere- monies Tuesday morning will be by ticket only. The members of the Sixth OC Class have completed a 17 week course while the 17th Officer Class took an eight week course. They will be replaced by the 18th Officer Class and the Eighth OC Class who will begin their training July 17. The Seventh OC Class has now completed approximately half of their training. Post-War Council Will Conduct Driv All those who wish to join the Post-War Council may attend its business meetingat 4 p.m.aThursday in the Union, at which time the POST-WAR M1 Garand Council will begin its meibership drive. Among the activities sponsored by the Post-War Council in the future will be public discussions on the presidential election, in particular, along with a few student opinion polls on vital questions. French Club To Meet..4.I Bastille Day, the French national holiday, will be celebrated by the French Club at its next meeting to be held at 8 p. in., Thursday at the League. The French Club's program for the summer term wil also include teas which will be held at 4:15 p.m. every Tuesday and Wednesday in the grill room of the Michigan League and every Thursday at the International Center. 'Ensian To Hold Tryouts Students interested in working cn the Ensian Business Staff come to the meeting Monday at 4 o'clock in the Student Publications Build- ing. A'll who have worked on the staff in the past and all who are interested in working in the future are welcome. Spanish Club Will Meet. The Spanish Club will hold its INVEST IN Buy War VICTORY Bonds! DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, next meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday. at the League, and will include a next meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday brief talk in Spanish, singing, and informal conversation. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays members will meet at 4 p. m. in the League Grill Room for conversation and cokes. In addition ,the club will have its own table at the weekly teas held at 4:15 p. m., Thursdays at the International Center. Chu Will Discuss Ch"nao. . Shih Chia Chu, on the staff of the Oriental section of the Library of Congress, will present the first lec- ture in his series on "Chinese Civili- zation" at 4:10 p.m., Thursday, in the Rackham amphitheatre. Part of the University's Summer Lecture Series, succeeding lectures on the culture of China will be held every Thursday at Rackham. There will be no admission charge. "2 * * Marriott Will Give Recital Frederick Marriott, organist and carillonneur of the University of Chicago, will present an organ recital at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Audi- torium and will give a carillon recital Thursday. son, "Interpreting the News," 4:10 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. On Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dr. Raul Olivera of Cuba will speak on "Cuba Leads the Way." The lecture will be in Kellogg Auditorium under the auspices of the Latin-American Soci- ety and the International Center. July 13, Professor S. C. Chu, "The Impact of Other Races upon the Course of Chinese History," 4:10 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Academic Notices Seminar in Almost Periodic Func- tions: Tuesday at 4, 3014 A.H. Pro- fessor Hildebrandt will speak. Mathematics 232, Non-Euclidean Geometry: Will meet in 225 A.H. at 1 o'clock, beginning Tuesday. Engineering Aptaude Tests: All First - Term civilian Engineering Freshmen and First-Term Navy V-12 students in Curriculum 101 will meet in Rackham Lecture' Hall at 8 o'clock a.m. on July 12 for the purpose of taking the Engineering Aptitude Tests developed by the Carnegie (Continued on Page 4) "2 er ctiov . rrn 1 2ad rn C'oc ling " I OM. L~~fctio 4~.modrn eolht,"4 tI SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1944 VOL. LIV No. 5-S All notices for The Daily Official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office of the Summer Session, in typewritten form by 3:30 p. m. of the day preceding its publication, except on Saturday when tie notices should be submitted by 11:30 a. m. Notices Tickets for "The Damask Cheek" and all individual plays offered this summer by the Michigan Repertory Players of the Department of Speech will be placed on sale tomorrow mor- ning at 10 a.m. at the box office, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Season tickets are also on sale during the week. The complete schedule for the summer drama series is as follows: July 12-15 "The Damask Cheek;" July 19-22 "The Learned Ladies;" Aug. 2-5 "Journey to Jerusalem;" Aug. 9-12 "Fresh Fields;" Aug. 16-19 "The Chocolate Soldier." Hours for University women during the summer are 11 o'clock every night except Friday and Saturday when they have 12:30 permission. Each girl should sign out on the sign-outsheet if she is going to be out of the house after 7:30 at night and sign in when she returns. There will be a compulsory meeting of all house presidents at 4:30 Monday, July 10, in the Michigan League. Any house not represented will be subject to a fine. To all Male Students in the College, of Literature, Science and the Arts:, By action of the Board of Regents, all male students in residence in this College must elect Physical Educa- tion for Men. This action has been effective since June, 1943, and will continue for the duration of the war. Students may be excused from taking the course by (1) The Uni- versity Health Service, (2) The Dean of the College or by his representa- tive, (3) The Director of Physical Education and Athletics. Petitions for exemption by stu- dents in this College should be ad- dressed by freshmen to Professor Arthur Van Duren, Chairman of the Academic Counselors (108 Mason Hall); by all other students to Assis- tant Dean E. A. Walter (1220 Angell Hall.) Except under very extraordinary circumstances no petitions will be considered after the end of the third week of the Summer Term. The Administrative Board of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. State of Michigan Civil Service" announcements for Occupational) Therapist have been received in ourE office. For complete details stop inI at 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Ap- pointments. State of Connecticut Personnel De- partment, State Capitol, Hartford, announcement for Medical Social Worker. Must be Citizen of United States. For further details stop in at 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Appoint- ments. City of Detroit Civil Service An- nouncements for Laundry Supervisor, Forestry Helper, and Power Plant Helper, have been received in our office. For complete details stop in at 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Ap- pointnments. The United Slates Civil Service Commission gives notice that the closing date for acceptance of appli- cations for Junior Professional Assis- tant, $2,433 a year, will be July 14, 1944. Applications must be filed with the United States Civil Service Com- mission, Washington, 25, D.C., not later than that date. Bureau of Ap- pointments. University Men's Glee Club: All men, including men in service, are invited to join. Rehearsals and Campus Sings-- Mondays, 7 to 9 p.m., Third Floor, Michigan Union. A fine library of music is available, and a real recreational experience is assured. City of Detroit Civil Service An- nouncements for Pharmacist and Airport Service Van, have been re- of the semester may be accepted by the Registrar's Office only if they are ceived in our office. For further de- tails stop at 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Appointments. Students, College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts: Election cards filed after the end of the first week approved by Assistant Dean E. A. their election blanks by the close of the third week, even though they have registered and have attended classes unofficially will forfeit their privilege of continuing in the College. Registration: The University Bur- eau of Appointments and Occupa- tional Information will hold its an- nual summer registration for all those wishing to register for perma- nent positions in both the Teaching and General Divisions of the Bureau, Those desiring to register for the first time as well as those wishing to bring their records up-to-date are urged to be present. The time: Wednesday, July 12, at 4:15 p.m The place: 205 Mason Hall. Lectures July 11, Professor Preston W. Slow- IF YOU BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS leaSEE THIS PICTURE.IF YOU U N"F e ...SE IT ANYWAY! .1 I EMW I I -__-. .. . - - f q. i I I I 1 OPENING WEDNESDAY NIGHT SUMMERPLAYS First Play: "The ~ataojk che~k" Comedy by John Van Druten and Lloyd Morris Wednesday through Saturday, 8:30 PM Prices $1.02, 78c, 54c (Inc. 20c Fed. Tax) SINGLE ADMISSIONS, All 5 Plays, On Sale Tomorrow Boy Office Phone 6300 I 'U r II Am-mm.. starring CAR GRANT with JANET BLAIR JAMES GLEASON TED DONALDSON L IN ........... 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