'IGBT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAX 15, F _,DA ._MAY ._, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Kelsey Hse., Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Delta" Theta; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Up- silon, Public Health Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Strauss Hse., Tay- lor and Reeves Hses., Theta Chi, Theta Xi, Triangle, Trigon, Zeta Beta Tau, Zeta Psi. May 17: Adelia Cheever Hse., Alice Lloyd Hall, Hayden Hee., Henderson Hse., Tyler Hse. Late Registrations: May 16: (one o'clock closing hour) Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Evans Scholars, Tau Delta 'Phi, Phi Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma. Summary of action taken by Student Government Council at its meeting May 13, 1959. Approved minutes of the previous meeting. Approved appointments to NSA Con- gress: Delegates, Jo Hardee, John Feld- kamp, Phillip Zook, Roger Seasonwein, Boren Chertkov, Tom Turner, Casey King; Alternates, Patricia Backman, Nancy Adams, Joel Handleman, Ann O'Neal. Approved appointment of John Quinn to the Student Activities Schol- arship Board. Approvedtransfer of $200 from Cen- tral Pep Rally Fund to the Wolverine Club to meet expenditures on the No- vember 7, 1958 Pep Rally. Approved following statement to be forwarded to the Clarification Com- mittee - "SG Cconsiders that the only criteria for review of SGC action com- patible with a meaningful student gov- ernment are the following: (1) Procedural irregularities, (2) Jur- isdictional questions, and (3) ques- tion of reasonable action, whether the Council has acted reasonably in accord with the great, weight of the evidence. Imposition of any other criteria for review of SGC action would in effect be merely replacing" SOC opinion with Review Board opinion. Review of this sort could only result in the eventual deterior- ation of student government." Approved motion to transmit the re- sults of the Rose Bowl Referendum held May 12, 13 to the Faculty Senate without comment. Approved motion to recommend to' the Faculty Senate that they support University participation in the Rose Bowl or in some other post-season game. Approved I-Hop, September 26, 1959 sponsored by Assembly Association, League. Approved colony status for Tau Ep- silon Phi for a* period of one year. Accepted report on Men's Rushing. Tabled motion to accept the budget presented by the J-Hop Central Com- mittee, for a J-Hop dance to be held in the' League, pending consideration of specific items with the Finance Com- mittee. Received and forwarded to the Elec- tions Director for consideration, policy recommendations submitted by Rich- ard Erbe, Elections Director for the 1958-59 elections. Received and forwarded to the Elec- tions Director for consideration, rec- ommendations for chages in election procedure as submitted by 'Al Haber. Approved establishment of an Inter- national Coordinating Board which shall consist of representatives of mem- ber organizations, and a chairman ap- pointed by the Student Government Council. The Board shall function un- der the proposal as submitted and should present recommendations to the Council in regard to structure and function following the 1960 Inter- national Week. Tabled a motion to discontinue the Foreign Student Leadership Program. Concerts French Horn Ensemble: The Univer- sity French Horn Ensemble, directed by Clyde Carpenter, together with High School ensembles participating in a French Horn Clinic. Sat., May 16, 8:30 p.m. The, concert, originally scheduled for Aud. A, will be heard in Hill Aud. Student Recital: Robert Blasch, plan- ist, Aud. A, Angell Hall, Fri., May 15, 8:30 p.m. in lieu of a thesis for the de- gree of Master of Music (Music Litera- ture). Academic Notices Automatic Programming and Numeri- cal Analysis Seminar: Mr. Richard H. Barltels, "An Experiment in Machine Learning," Fri., May 15, 4:00 p.m. rm. 3209 Angell Hall. Doctoral Examination for Benjamin Charles Johnson, Epidemiology: thesis: "A Sampling Survey Study of Arterial Blood Pressure Levels in Nassau, New. Providence, Bahamas, 1958, for Descrip- tion of Levels of Blood Pressure in. a Population in Relationship to Age, Sex, Race, and Other Factors." Fri., May. 15, 3072 School of P.H., 3:00 P.M. Chair- man, H. J. Dodge. Doctoral Examination for Weston Edward Vivian, Electrical Engineering; thesis: "Transport of Noise at Micro- wave Frequencies Through a Space- Charge-Limited Diode," Fri., May 15, 2201 E. Engrg. Bldg., at 3:00 p.m., Chair- man Gunaar Hok. Doctoral Examination for Anthony Joseph Sisti, Chemistry; thesis: "The 1,3-Rearrangement of o-Aminophenyl- carbinols," Fri., May 15, 3003 Chem. Bldg.., 3:00. Chairman, R. M. Stiles. Doctoral Examination for Gerald Hugh Golden, Nuclear Engineering; thesis: "The Effect of Centrifugal Force on the Decontamination Factor in the Evapor- ation of Radioactive Solutions," Fri., May 15, 2042 Phoenix Bldg., at 3:30 p.m. Chairman, L. E. Brownell. Doctoral Examination for Ganapati Parashuram Patil, Mathematics; thesis: "Contributions to Estimation in a Class of Discrete Distributions," Fri., May 15, 3200 Angell Hall, 2:15 p.m., Chairman, C. C. Craig. Doctoral Examination for Lois Mary Thierman, Romance Languages & Lit- eratures: French; thesis: "Saint-Beuve and Women of the Eighteenth Cen- tury," Fri., May 15, 3098 Frieze Bldg., 3:00 p.m. Co-chairmen, R. J. Niess and P. M. Spurlin. Doctoral Examination for Aris Con-, stantine Spengos, Civil Engineering;' thesis: "An Investigation of.Corner, Eddies and Free-Surface Instability," Fri., May 15, 122 'W. Engrg. Bldg., 3:15 p.m. Co-Chairmen, V. L. Streeter and C. S. Yih. Doctoral Examination for Donald Eu- gene McLaughlin, Chemistry; thesis: "Complexes of Cyclic Ethers with Bor- on Trifluoride and of Cyclic Imines with Trimethylboron," Sat., May 16, 3003 Chem. Bldg., at 10:00 a.m. Chair- man, Milton Tamres. Doctoral Examination for Robin James Robinson, Chemical Engineer- ing; thesis: "Gas Chromatography as a Recovery Process," Sat., May 16, 3201" E. Engrg. Bldg., at 8:30 a.m. Chairman, J. J. Martin. Doctoral Examination for Bruce Ed- ward Miller, English Language and Literature; thesis: "A Study of Keats' Endymion," Sat., May 16, 2601 Haven Hall, 2:00 p.m. Chairman, C. D. Thorpe. Placement Notice* Generals Division, Bureau of Appoint- ments, 4001 Admin. Bldg. Phone Ext. 3371. Contact our office if you have additional questions on. any of the following. Personnel Requests: Your Furniture House, Inc., near Geneva, Ohio. Interior Decorator for the store. Graduate in Interior Dec- oration. Prefer graduates with home ties in the Ashtabula to Mentor, Ohio area. Doherty, Clifford, Steers and Shen- field, Inc., New York City. Consumer goods advertising agency. General De- velopment Program for June grads' on either a Bachelor's or Master's De-. gree level. Six months' training pro- gram. Hillman's Chicago, Ill. Hillman's is a privately owned chain of supermar- kets in the Chicago area. Graduates would be' given a thorough training in all facets of their business; it would be expected that this training would necessarily require them to start at the bottom, but would lead through mer- chandising, buying, operations, and personnel. Avco Rad Division, Wilmington, Mass. Unusual positions, theoretical and ex- perimontal available for persons inter- ested in basic studies in Aero-Thermo Chemistry. Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., Bloomington, Ind. They are interested in having cor- respondence from graduating seniors who have majored in radio and tele- vision. At the present time they are minwmwF1 thinking in terms of announcers, di- rectors, film editors, photo lab tech- nicians, and studio assistants. Also, they are interested in people who wouid be interested in television time sales. Tool and Die Maker, must be able to construct,' repair, and maintain shop tools, jigs, and fixtures.. Spray Painter, above average talent required. Drafts- man, must have several years' experi- ence. Mechanical Inspector. Must have' experiencve in inspection of close pre- cision mechanical parts. Quality Con- trol Analyst. General electronic train- and/or experience required. Account- ing Clerk, under supervision of the In- ternal Auditor. State of Connecticut, Hartford. Phar- macist. Veterans' Hospital, Rocky Hill, Conn. Compounds and dispenses drugs on prescription at Veterans' Hospi- tal, Rocky Hill, Conn. Closing date: May 27, 1959. Election Division Clerk. Work in the Electron Division of the office of the Secretary of the State. Organizes and maintains records for national, state, town, city and borough elections. Closing date: May 20, 1959. Public Health Lab. Technician. Clos- ing date: May 27, 1959. Performs rou- tine technical work in the Health Dept. laboratories. Clerk III. 'Closing date: May 20, 1959. Performs highly difficult' clerical work with a minimum of su- pervision; may supervise a group, of clerical employees, or a few clerical employees on complex work. Stenogra- pher III,. Closing date: May 20, 1959. Performs highly difficult and respon sible stenographic and clerical work in. charge of other stenographic and clerical, personnel, or sets as secretary to an executive. Veterans Administration Hospital, Lebanon, Pa. Psychiatric Social Work- era. M.S. in Social Workand one year of supervised casework experience re- quired. 0S-9 position Laboratory Ani- mal Caretaker. Opening in Dearborn, Mich. Will supervise and/or perform work of a manual character involving the care of animals maintained for ex- perimental purposes, such as mice, rats, hamsters, guinea pigs, rabbits, chick- ens, monkeys, dogs and other animals commonly used in scientific labora- tories. Argonne National Laboratory, Le- mont, Ill. Male Research Technicians. B.S. in Chemistry, must have physical chemistry. Assembly of equipment and operation of lab apparatus. Plankington Packing Co., Milwaukee, Wisc. Sales. Young men between the ages of 21 and 28, graduating this year, or graduates returning from military service. Brochures are available by con- tacting the Bureau. Organizationt Noticesg Congregational- Disciples Guild, Luncheon Discussion, May 15, 12 Noon, Guild House. * * * Hillel Foundation, Sabbath Services, May 15, 7:15 p.m., Zwerdling - Cohn Chapel. * *. * Presbyterian Stud. Fellowship, Gradu- ate Student Picnic, May 15. Cars will leave the church at 4:30 & 5:30 p.m., Second Dexter-Huron Park. Wesleyan Fellowship, Senior Banquet, May 15, 6:30. pam., Wesleyr Lounge. SATURDAY. Whenr ou make your plans for the weekend, remember: where there's life, there's Budweiser, B "I9 .i a jrj.. rti g. ,fi wmwwwwwwwwwmmmmmmmmmmminmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmminmmmmi I f : Our card for your convenience . .. * PArkway 2-5111 # I U e 5oMiles From Willow Run Airport * PROMPT @ COURTESY CAR SERVICE / U = 45555 Michigan Are. - BelIeville, Mich. Michigan U.S. 112 at Junction of M56 * MR. & MRS. AUGUST C. SCHOENFELD, Owners & Operators * pIwwwrs *m I =n o o o o o o ~ =ma F 11 + Use Daily Classifieds + I "C !11 WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN* FOOD D *ITALIAN SPAGHETTI * CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET + ../) "..N.ta ka ot... * THREE DECKER SANDWICHES * HOME-MADE PIES ANGELO'S RESTAURANT l100E. Catherime . . . OPEN 7 A.M.-8P.M. . .. 7day a wwek the Panit (etaau ot State Street on the Campus SERVING BETTER DINNERS FOR LESS Dinner Hours - 1-7 P.M. Open Monday through Saturday 7 A.M.-7 P.M. aft PART OF OUR SELECTION OF TEMPTING MEALS INCLUDES .. . VEAL CUTLET, Rolled in country fresh egg and bread crumbs, served with Tomato Creole Sauce ...............................$1.95 SELECTED JUMBO GULF SHRIMP, a favorite sea- food fried golden brown, served with snappy sauce and lemon wedge ............$1.95 Air-Conditioned Dining Room TOWER, HOTEL 300 South Thayer Comfortable Guest Accommodations AIR-CONDITIONED The BROWN JUG Retauant SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI OUR SPECIALTY 1204 South University Hours-- 10:30 - 7:30 Closed Saturdays Planning a party? We accommodate groups of ten to thirty.-with food- and appointments to the most exacting taste. There's a wide choice of menus, efficient service. and personal assistance on all details. May we give you complete . GONDOLA,. YPSILANTI'S FINEST RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Serving Sunday 12:30-9:00 P.M. SMORGASBORD information? ViegCorner J/owu S. Thayer at Washingten in Ann Arber A blek west of Rechm BIldg.--NO 6-6056 HENRY'S CHUCK WAGON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF Serving your favorite BEER, WINES and CHAMPAGNE - Piao- Pie Served After 3 P.M. - Open From 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 Catering at Your Home or Ho Henry Turner, Prop. oo The Best in Oriental Cuisine Our chefs are ready to prepare the most delicious food for your aenjoyment. 0 TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY" .,, . BROILED CENTER-CUT JERSEY Florida Keys, topped with anchovie butter . ..$2.1.4 Young tender chops served with Cranberry Applesauce ...........................$1.95 BAKED HICKORY SMOKED HAM STEAK, Served with glazed pineapple ring....... .. .$2.40 BROILED SWORD FISH STEAK, From the PORK CHOPS, BROILED SPRING LAMB CHOPS, Mint jelly (three chops) ..........:...... . $2.50 I r i .:+:. aj 1' BROILED TENDERLOIN STEAK, Skillfully broiled to perfection, french fried onion rings $3.25 THE ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE our colorful relish tray consisting of cottage cheese, chicken livers, corn relish, pickled beets and olives. Also, hot rolls and butter, and choice of potatoes; Baked '11 I 11 i " family celebration! * extra guests! 9 special girl? II Every Saturday Night I.I 41 Al I I E'