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THEMICHIGAN fDAILY

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DAILY'OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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(Continued from Page 4)
Festival, Music School Productions,
MUSKET, Oratorical Society Lectures,.
Soph Show, Speech Department Pro-
ductions, Stanley -Quartet Concerts,
and Varsity Athletic Events.
The following persons have been se-
lected as ushers for the Choral Union
and Extra Concerts and Lectures and
will please pick up their usher tickets
at Hill Aud. Box Office on Thurs.,
Sept. 25 and Fri., Sept. 26 from 5-6 p.m.
Carol Anderson, Donna M. Ashton,
Richard Louis Asch, Anabel Anderson,
Maria V. Auffant, Helen Anderson
Stanley Davis Blown, Charles Botero,
Dorothy Burnes, Carol Bamberger.
Mary L. Boerema, Hannelore Busch,
Shirley H. Bell, Dale A. Bell, Philip R.
Beltz, Morris Brown, Shirley Burkhart,
Lois Brunner, Susan Bergholz, Ankle
Braan..
Barry L. Cutler, Judy Cimildoro, Vir-
ginia D. Connor; Amber B. Cox, All-
sande Cutler. Chee-Wah Chua, Alex-
ander L. Cicchinelli, Jane Carpenter,
Edward H. Cohen, Ann Di Camillo.
Florence Duesing, Duane E. Deal,
Daniel L. Docks, Judy Dickstein, Erma
Hare Donner, Robert Gerald Denison,
Jorge A. Desmaras-Luzuriaga, Sylvia
Doody, Joel Epstein,t_ Bernice Epper-
son.
Jackie Efnrsy, Christine Marie Etz-
korn, Roberta Euans, Gretchen Engle-
bach, Norma Emerick, Robert or Ruth
Fischl, Dean Flower, Stewart D. Frank,
Gerald Etic Faye, Mary L. Gray.
Jerry Gray, Patricia Ann Gallagher,
Robert L. Green, Richard Milne Grein-
er, Nancy Gardner, John B. Griffin,
Barbara Golboro, Evelyn Lois Good-
man, Harold Heatwole, Richard Hard-
ing.
Karen Abbie Holthues, Edythe Haber,
Robert Hillman, , Mary Cecili, Heil,
Isaac Harter, Mary H. Hoxie, Carolyn
M. Hopperstad, 'Judith Rage, Virgil-"R.
Hutton, Rosalie Hildebrecht.
Robert W. Hill, M. Ethel Hefferman,
Charles W. Hefferman, Gerald R. Hum-
mel, Mrs. Harvey M. Hummel, Harvey
' M. Hummel, Barbara Hoover, Beverly
A. Henshaw, Robert E. Henshaw, Mary
Jane Inman. .
Gary L. Jensen, Mrs. Nancy Johns-;
ton, Kenneth B. Johnston, Katerine
Jolls, Jeffrey E. Kanne, Winnie JenckesI
Thomas H. Jeffs, Young H. Kim, Irene
Kolodisa, Ernest Franklin Kramer.
Merlyn L. Kellogg, Paul 'Eugene
Krieger, Erna Kockendorfer, Elizabeth
Carol Knolimueller, Alice Kinietz,
Patsy J. Kramer, Mrs. Adelaide Kar-+
zian, Dana Lou Jenhen, Ellen Lambert,
Charles Lindquist.;
Jacqueline Laurent, Muriel L. Lerned
,Virginia Lootens, Douglas J. Lootens,
Thomas Michael Lain, Margaret Lu-
casse, Robert H. Levin, Mrs. Robert H.
Levin, Joan Mary Lawler, Frank Mor-"
row, Jr.
Shirley Gosling Moore, Paul A.+
Moore, Elizabeth Morrow, Marilyn
Marsh, Jo Beth Mooren, John F. Mar-
shall, Carolyn Gay Merick, Rudolph A.
Martinaik, Ann Elizabeth Melia, Shir-

ley Ida Mierka, Jon C. Maxwell, Robert
K. Mauch, Karen Lynn Middlesworth,
Babs Miller, Jean Ann McBride, John
D. McFadyen.
Sharon Novak, Barbara Beth Ness,
Jeanne Nagel, Donna Noyes, Mary Anne
Nagi, Paul Wesley Newhof, Mary Jo
O'Morrow, Fredrick Michael Penar, Da-
vid Prakken, Nancy Pairolero.
Beverly Joan Pruim, James B. Park-
inson, Ilze . Purmalis, Gail Eleanor
Parker, Carol Jean Parr, Elaine
Przybylsk, Helen Jo Richter, Ellen M.'
Reitz, Linda Jean Reitz, Kenneth Rob-
erts, Jr."
Dale Burnhem Sawyer, Barbara Ser-
ena, Mary Anne Siderits, Ann Sansone,
Fred Sansone, A. Wayne. Slawson, Ju-
dith Shubert, Brian K. Solomon, Mar-
garet Solveig Steen, Mary Spiess.
Hazel Spangler, Thomas E. E. Spoon-
er, Charlene M. Shrock, Nancy Lee
Slawson, Alexander Ann Straffon, R.
Ian Story, George Sparrow, Barbara G.
Slay, Alex M.'Sarko.
Miss Edie Skobo, Eril Schoonover,
Mary Alice .Smith, Sandra Elaine Sha-
piro, Martha Kindley Shoemaker, Don-
na Lee Sandusky, Lucille Nadja
Schanke, Theodore Slate, Barbara
Schlatter, Andrew Szanto.
Barbara Shade, Lawrence L. Show,
Arnold E. .Smolens, Linda Sue Smith,
Kristen Steiner, Susan Steinberg,
Douglas Tuan, Jan. J. Thomas, Nelita
True, Judy Faskow.
Irene Tejada, Virginia Thompson,
Betsy Underwood, Margaret Vanden-
basch, Marilyn Weaver, Marcia War-
ner, Roger Williams, Donald E. Wright,
Ann Louise Wiltse,' Sharon L. Wood,
Robert L. Wingler, Loretta M. Wolf,
Vicky. Woebbel, John Stanley Wool-
lams, Priscilla Ann Woollams, Samuel
Waksman, Elke U. Witt, Patricia
Kathryn Woods, Wesley Corson Wilson,
Larry A. Wolf, Joyce Kay Widmer,
Julie Windham, Jeanne H. Waldon,
Donald C. Williams, Stennis H. Wal-
don, Frank Zimmerman, Eugene Zait-
zeff, Joyce Zei, John J. Zei, Joan" Zand-
stra, Edna Skobo, Dr. Frank Merrick,
Mrs. Frank Merrick, Vincent Schneide4
Jane E. Sutherland, Mitchell J. Rycus,
Paul O. Topper, John Edwin Little,
Beverly Berney, Margaret Rose Green-
berg; Sally Kathleen Cross, Joan G.
Yarrow, Harvey Gendler, Mabelle Leng-
yel, Ann Marie Kitchen, Ladonna Phil-
lips, Merrill A. Wilson, Charleen S. Wil-
son, Elaine Landis, Kathryn L. Ge-
muenden, Sheldon Walter Berry, Nan-
cy Jean Grove, Marsha Jo Demorest,
Jill Koblin, Arlene Barbara Wolinsky,
Douwe K. Wielenga, Nancy Mae Wood-
ruff, Carol Ann Duerr, Jane Dean;
Cristobal Luna, Marilyn Damsky, Tere-
sa Noel Urban, Stanley Schair, Leonard
Schair.
The following student-sponsored so-
cial events have been approved for the
coming wekeend: Social chairman are
reminded that requests for approval of
social events are duein the Office of
Student Affairs not later than 12 noon
on the Tuesday prior to the event.
Sept, 26: Anderson House, Angell,
Delta Sigma Theta, Greene House,,
Martha Cook, Wenley House.
Sept. 27: (one o'clock closing hour)

Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Epsi-
lon Pi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha
Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi,
Chi Psi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta,
Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta,
Delta Upsilon, F. F., Gomberg House,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Martha Cook, Phi
Alpha Kappa, Phi Chi, Phi Epsilon Pi,
Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi
Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma, Phi
Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Scott House,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu,
Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma
Nu, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, Triangle,
Trigon, Van Tyne House, Zeta Psi.
Lectures
Lecture: Dr. C. H. Waddington, Bu-
chanan Professor of Animal Genetics,
University of Edinburgh, serving as
Consultant in Biology to the Division
of Biological Sciences will speak on
"The Mechanisms of Differentiation."
Fri., Sept. 26, 4:15 p.m., Aud. A, An-
gell Hall.
Academic Notices
Political Science 166 (MWF 9:00) will
meet in rm. 4203 AH instead of 2411
Mason Hall.
401 Interdepartmental Seminar on
the Application of Math to Social Sci-
ences. Thurs., Sept. 25, 3:30 p.m., Rm.
3217 Angell Hall. Dr. Warren Torgersen,
Lincoln Lab., Mass. will talk on "Effect
of Biased Distances on Multidimen-
sional Scaling."
Political Science 271 (Mon., 7:00-9:00
p.m.) will be held in 439 Mason Hall
instead of 2411 Mason Hall.
Psychology Colloquium: "The Na-
ture of Love," Dr. Harry F. Harlow,
Univ. of Wisc. Fri., Sept. 26, 4:15 p.m.
Aud. B, Angell Hall.
Engineer Mechanic Seminar, Fri,
Sept. 26 at 3 p.m. 101 West Eng. Bldg.
The National Science Foundation is
offering Science Faculty Fellowships
for the 1959-60 academic year. Fellow-
ships are offered to individuals plan-
ning additional scientific study and/or
research with a view to improving
themselves as teachers of science,
mathematics, or engineering. Fellow-
ships are awarded in the mathematical
physical, medical, biological, engineer-
ing and other sciences, including inter-
disciplinary fields such as biochemis-
try and geophysics. Fellowships are
available to citizens of the United
States, who (a) hold a Bachelor's de-
gree or its equivalent, (b) have dem-
onstrated ability and special aptitude
for - science teaching and advanced
training; (c) have not had less than
three years experience in teaching sci-
ence (as. a full-time staff member or
instructor or higher rank, teaching un-
dergraduate atudents mainly) at the
collegiate level, and (d) plan to con-
tinue teaching. Applications must be
received by the Foundation by Oct. 15,
1958. Applications may be obtained
from the Fellowship Office, National
Science Foundation, 2101 Constitution
Ave., Washington 25, D.C.
Applications for Fulbright Awards for
Graduate Study during the 1959-60 aca-
demic year are now available. Coun-
tries in which study grants are offered
are Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bel-
gium & Luxembourg, Burma, Chile,
Republic of China, Denmark, Ecuador,1
Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ice-1
land, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, the1
Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway,1
Peru,- Philippines, Turkey, and the
United Kingdom. The grants are made1
for one academic year and includeI
round-trip transportation, tuition, a
living allowance and a small stipendC
for books and equipment. All grantst
are made in foreign currencies.
Interestd students who hold an A.B.s
degree or who will receive such a de-
gree by June 1959, and who are pres-
ently, enrolled in the University of
Michigan, should reque.st applicationE
forms for a Fulbright award at the Of-I
fice of the Graduate School. The clos- .
ing date for receipt of applications is8
Oct. 27, 1958.C
Persons not enrolled in a college orI
university in the spring or fall of 1958I
should direct inquiries and requestsI
for applications to the Institute of In-e

ternational Education, U.S. Student
Program, 1 East 47th Street, New York
21, N.Y. The last date on which appli-
cations will be issued by the Institute
is Oct. 24, 1958.
The Ford Foundation is offering fel-
lowships for the academic year 1959-
60 for study and research on foreign
areas and foreign affairs. Fellowships
are available to graduate students,
young faculty members, and interested
persons who have already received their
doctorate. Applicants should be under
40 years of age. Persons in the fields
of law, social sciences, and humanities,
are invited to apply. Work should per-
tain to Africa, Asia, the Near East, the
Soviet Union, or Eastern Europe. Study
and research may be undertaken in
the United States or abroad beginning
as early as the summer of 1959.
The purpose of the program is to
help create a more adequate supply of
Americans trained to deal profession-
ally with matters regarding the select-
ed foreign areas. It is part of a broader
Foundation program to increase inter-
national understanding and enable the
United States to better discharge its
internataional responsibilities.
Applications must be filed by Nov.
1, 1958. Details about these fellowships
may be obtained in the Offices of the
Graduate School. Applications may be
obtained by writing to the Ford Foun-
dation, 477 Madison Avenue, New York
22, N. Y.
Marshall Scholarships at British Uni-
versities have been announced for 1959-
60. Twelve awards are offered every
year to American graduates, men and
women under the age of 28. The schol-
arships are tenable for two years and
each has an annual value of 500
pounds, plus tuition fees, with an ex-
tra 200 pounds for married men. The
deadline for filing applications is Oct.
31, 1958. Applications may be obtained
from the British Information Services,
45 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, New
York. Further information may be ob-
tained from the Offices of the Grad-
uate School.
The Social Science Research Coun-
cil has announced various fellowships
and grants to be offered for 1959-60:
Research Training Fellowships in all
social science fields, predoctoral and
postdoctoral, for more advanced re-
search training; Faculty Research Fel-
lowships, providing half-time support
for research for three-year terms, open
to college and university social science
teachers normally not over 35 years of
age; Grants-In-Aid of research, to as-
sist scholars of established competence
in completing their own research pro-
jects in any social science field. There
are special grants for projects in the
following fields: American Govern-
mental Affairs, American Government-
al Processes, Near and Middle East, and
Slavic and East European Studies.
These special grants are available to
scholars of established competence who
are not candidates for degrees.' The
council is also offering travel grants
to the following international confer-
ences: Institut International de Fi-
nances Publiques, Inter-American So.
ciety of Psychology, International Con-
gress of the History of Science, Inter-
national Institute of Administrative
Sciences, International Sociological As-
sociataion, International Union for
Scientific Study of Population. Appli-
cations will be due Oct. 15, 1958 for
certain types of awards, and later in
the year for others, Further informa-
tion may- be obtained in the office of
the Graduate School. Application
blanks may be obtained from the So-1
cial Research Council, 230 Park Ave, 
New York 17, N.Y. When requesting ap-
plication forms it is important to statel
age, place of permanent residence, aca-
demic status, present position or ac-
tivity, and vocational aims; and to'
Indicate briefly the purpose for which
support is sought.1
Applications for Inter-American Cul-
tural Convention- Awards for Gradu-
ate Study in Latin America during thet
1959-60 academic year are now avai
able. Countries in which study grantsI
are offered are Bolivia, Brazil, Chile,I
Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Re-I
public, Guatemala, Ecuador, Haiti,
Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,I
Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela. Grant-f
ees are chosen by the host governmenta

of each country from a panel present-
ed by the United States Government.
The United States Government pays
travel cost and the host governments
pay maintenance allowances and tui-
tion fees. Grants generally are for one
academic year, but some may extend
for twelve months.
Interested students who hold an A.B.
degree or who will receive such a de-
gree by June, 1959, and who are pres-
ently enrolled in the University of
Michigan, should request application
forms for a Buenos Aires Convention
award at the Office of the Graduate
School. The closing date for receipt
of applications is Oct. 27,. 1958.
Persons not enrolled in a college or
university in the spring of 1958 should
direct inquiries and requests for ap-
plicataions to the Institute of Inter-
nataional Education, U.S. Student Pro-
gram, 1 East 67th Street, New York
21, N. Y. The last date on which ap-
plicatalons will be issued by the In-
stitute is Oct. 24, 1958.
Fulbright Awards for University Lec.
turing and Advanced Research have
been announced for 1959-60 for the
following areas: Europe, the Near East
the Far East, and Africa. Those apply-
ing for lectureships are expected to
have at least one year of college or
university teaching experience. Appli-
cants for research awards are expected
to have a doctoral degree at the time
of application or recognized standing
in respective professions. Applications
may be obtained from the Conference
Board of Associated Research Coun-
cils, Committee of Internatalonal Ex-
change of Persons, 2101 Constitution
Avenue, Washington 25, D.C. The
deadline for filing an application is
Oct. 1, 1958.
Doctoral Examination for Sundur
Anantham, English Language & Liter-
ature; thesis: "A Study of the Pro-
nunciatalon Problems Involved in the
Teaching of English to Telugu Speak-
ers," Thurs., Sept. 25, 2601 Haven Hall,
3:00 p.m. Chairman, A.H. Marckwardt.
Doctoral Examination for Loren
Clark Schmid, Physics; thesis: "The
Decay Schemes of Several Short-Lived
Neutron-Induced Activities in the
Rare-Earth Region." Fri., Sept. 26, 2036
Randall Lab., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman,
M. I,. Wiedenbeck.
Doctoral Examination for James
Howe Bahtl, Political Science; thesis:
"Personnel Integration in the Foreign
Service," Fri., Sept. 26, 4th Floor Conf.
Rm., Haven Hall, 2:00 p.m. Chairman,
.errel Heady.
Placement Notices
The following schools have listed
teaching vacancies with the Bureau of
Appointments for the 1958-59 school
year. They will not be here to inter-
view at this time.
Chelsea, Mich. (St. Mary's School)-
2nd grade.
Dearborn, Mich. (No. 4) - 1st grade.
Flint, Mich. (Michigan School fo
the Deaf)-Assistant Dean (not neces:-
sarily a Special Education major).
Grosse Pointe, Mich. - 3rd or 4th
grade.
Inkster, Mich. (Dearborn No. 8) -
Speech Correction; Elementary.
Ironwood, Mich. -- Physics (H.S. &
Jr. Coll.)
Lake Orion, Mich. -- Mentally Han-
dicapped (JHS) (for now or Feb.)
Morrice, Mich. - Kindergarten.
Rochester, Minn. - Elementary;
kindergarten; first grade; fourth grade;
fourth grade (Nov.); third grade
(Dec.); Reading Consultant; HS Li-
brarian.
For any additional information con-
tact the Bureau of Appointments; 3528
Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489.
Personnel Requests:
U.S. Civil Service Commission an-
nounces an examination for Assistant
State Veterans Employment Represen-
tative. Duty at Grand Rapids; Mich.
Applications must be filed with the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Department of Labor, Washington 25,
D.C. no later than Oct. 8, 1958.
Illinois Farm Supply Co., Chicago,
Ill., has an opening at the present time
for a Market Research Analyst. Desire
a man with a good academic back-

ground and also one with a farm back-
ground.
Byron W. Trerice Realtor, Detroit,
Mich. is interested in graduates who
have taken Real Estate courses and are
desirous of entering the real estate
field.
Hallmark Cards, Kansas City, Mo., is
interested in locating men who are in-
terested in a permanent Sales Career.
Opportunities are available through-
out the U.S. After a complete on-the-
job training program these sales po-
sitions involve creative selling of a
quality product and complete mer-
chandising and advertising programs
to established retail outlets.
Rochester Public Schools, Rochester,
Minn., is currently looking for a Cafe-
teria Manager. Responsibilities will in-
clude planning menus in all cafeterias
in the city schools.
Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc.,
Detroit, Mich. is in need of about 3
men to work as Sales Trainees who are
able to go- to work immediately. They
also have an immediate opening for
an Accounting Major in the Bower
Roller Bearing Division in Detroit.
Aeronca Manufacturing Co., Middle-
town, Ohio, is looking for a recent Lib-
eral Arts or Business Ad. graduate with
technical or engineering exp. to work
on renegotiations. Applicant should
have a working knowledge of account-
ing. This company also has an opening
for a Plant Manager. This is an imme-
diate opening in the Los Angeles area.
Want a young man. No specific de-
gree. Desire manufacturing exp. in
sheet metal fabrication. This.is a small
plant, about 100 employees, but ex-
pansion is expected. Very excellent
salary.
State of Connecticut, Civil Service,
announces job opportunities as Senior
Physician Psychiatric, Right of Way
Purchaser, Physician and Psychiatrist,
and Bookkeeping Machine Operator.
For information concerning any of
the above positions or any other avail-
able positions, contact the Bureau of
Appointments, 3528 Admin. Ext. 3371.

Phi Sigma Delta
Cordially invites
you and your date
to our
MONTE CARLO
PARTY
Saturday Night
9:30 -1 A.M.
1808 HERMITAGE

V.

Mi Key Mc Higan

U

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