ILVUJ 0 T tl LUUJIU I IF Two years later, another amend- ment, this time submitted by the Legislature, also failed. Both mendments would have applied toal83 counties. In 1942 and, 1944, efforts by constitutional ini- tiative to secure home rule for Wayne county alone were struck: down in statewide referenda. Amendments Defeated While the county itself has1 changed its spots, the plan of county organization has not. Thisl has left Michigan with a constitu-; tional form of county government which is, in substance, the same: as it was 100 years ago.- The large county boards are, representative of townships andt cities. The administrative officers are directly elected. Such a picture contrasts with the spread in theI cities of small councils and ap- pointed administrators under' home home rule. Allow Home Rule Seven of the other states now allow one, some, or all of their, counties to draft home rule char- ters. In California where home rule is available to all 57 coun-k ties, charters have been framed and adopted by 10, the opportunity having been seized by the metro- politan and urban counties. As to townships, the tradition goes back to the territorial period before Michigan was a state. First described in the Constitu- tion of 1850, township govern- ment was carried over in 1908 largely as it always had been. Be- cause of the strong attachment of rural groups, abolition of this local unit or even radical change is not' imminent. If the Legislature could be granted discretion in determining its form of government, this would permit adaptation for those town- ships now becoming urbanized. In a Michigan constitutional. convention, home rule for cities and villages will not be at stake if judged on the record. Delegates might find technical improve- ments to make, The real issue in any re-drafting on local governments relates to home rule for the once rural, now urban county unit. Projects. The University's meteorological laboratories will hold an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at 5500 and 5060 East Engineering Bldg. Meteorological teaching facilities! and displays of the staff's research projects will be shown. These pro- jects are under the University Re- search Institute and Willow Run Laboratories, Gerald C. Gill of the meteorological laboratories said. There will be demonstrations of tornado development, cloud forma- tion ana dissipation, and cloud Seeding. To Show In Making Right Decision Trained leadership might enable groups to find the right answer to' Therefore,industrial workers more problems. The group, which is headed by aa leader who allows minority groups to be heard, arrives at better deci- sions, L. Richard Hoffman of the psychology department said. Speaking at a Society for the Advancement of Management meeting last night, he explained that normally when the majority of a group would individually ar- rive at a wrong decision, they will arrive at this decision as a group. The group puts a great deal of1 pressure on the individuals to# conform and this becomes more1 acute when an individual's job is at stake. tend to accept decisions and not to behave independently. This results in considerable conformity in many industries, Hoffman de- clared. w Business is becoming more aware 'of the importance of independent thinking, he remarked. Evidence is piling up in many cases that workers who think for themselves are more efficient. Research by social scientists has revealed that competent men with the greatest knowledge in the sub- ject make the best decisions whether they are the line foreman or the president of the company. all I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN :. ti 9 lw I -1 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- lity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no edi- tofial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Build- ing, before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 VOL. LXIX, NO. 38 General Notices Resents Meeting: Fri., Nov. 14, 1958. Communications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's bands not later than Tues., Nov. 4. The Mary L. Hinsdale Scholarship amounting to $150.22 (interest on the endowment fund) is available to single women who are wholly or partially self- supporting and who do not live in Uni- versity residence halls or sorority houses. Single girls with better than, average scholarship and need will be considered. Application blanks obtain. able from the Alumnae Council Office, Michigan League should be filed by November 17. 1958. Astronomy Department Visitors' Night. Friday, October 31, 8:00 p.m., Rm. 2003 Angell Hall, Dr. Hazel M. Losh will spea. on "Astronomy-Then and How." After the lecture the Student Observa- tory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic observations of a double star and cluster. Children welcomed, but must be accompanied by adults. Open House, Meteorological Labora- tories, 5500 and 5060 East Engineering Bldg., 2-5 p.m. Friday, October 31. Meteorological teaching facilities, re- search programs in progress, and the new weather radar unit will be on dis- play. Everyone welcome. 'November 1st Closing Hours for Stu- dent-Sponsored Activities. Notification is hereby given that student-sponsored. activities scheduled for Saturday, No- vember 1st will close at the usual 12 o'clock midnight hour with 12:30 a.m. late permission granted for women stu- dents. This announcement is necessary to correct an error in the published Union- League Calendar which announces this night as a 1 o'clock closing night. No exception to the usual closing hour had been requested or authorized by S.G.C. Concerts Carillon Concert by Sidney Giles, Assistant University Carillonneur, will be heard from the belltower of Burton Memorial Tower on Thurs., Oct. 30 at 7:15 o'clock. Mr. Giles will play composi- tions for the carillon by B. J. Frans- sen of Holland and by Staf Nees of Bel- gium, in addition to arrangements for the carillon of compositions by E. Mac- Dowell, Oscar Rasbach and Joseph Cherny. Academic Notices Engineering Freshman Assembly: "Psychology of Reading," Dr. Donald E. P. Smith, Thurs., Oct. 30, 4:00 p.m., in Room 317 (multi-purpose room) of the Undergraduate Library. Interested upperclassmen and faculty members welcome to attend. Applied Mathematics Seminar. Dr. Roger D. Low will speak on, "A mixed boundary value problem for an infinite elastic cone." Thursday, October 30, 1958 at 4:00 p.m. in room 246 West Engineering. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m. in room 274 West Engineering.. All students who expect education and training allowance under Public Law 550 (Korea G.I. Bill) or Public Law 634 (Orphans' Bill) must get instruc- tors' signatures at last class meetings in October on Dean's Monthly Certifica- tion form and turn the completed form in to Dean's office by 5:00 p.m. Mon., Nov. 3. Astronomical Colloquium. Fri., Oct. 31, 4:15 p.m., The Observatory. Prof. Fred T. Haddock will report on the Paris Symposium on Radio Astronomy. Sydney Chapman Lecture: "The Na- tions Unite." Thurs., Oct. 30, 4:00 p.m. Aud. C, Angell Hall. 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. Harvey, Illinois -- Speech therapist; Elementary (2nd grade). Hazel Park, Michigan - Kindergar- ten (January 1959). Lansing, Michigan (North School Dist.) - Elementary. - Madison, Wisconsin -- Supervisor of Vocational Training.; Napoleon, Ohio - Art. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 35281 Administration Building, NO 3-1511,' Ext. 489. PERSONNEL REQUESTS:t State of Michigan, Civil Service Com- mission. General Clerk C. PerformsE routine office work requiring accuracy1 of detail, but little independent judg-r ment and no previously acquired officet skills. Typist Clerk Ci and Typist Clerkr A2. Do office work where typing is a substantial part of the work. Steno- graphic Aide Cl, Stenographer. Clerk A2 and Stenographer Clerk A. Take andE transcribe dictation, perform secretariall duties. File applications until furthers notice. Hearing Consultant III. FileI applications before November 19, 1958.1 Has responsibility for the hearing con-r servation program in a region of ther state; consults with local communitiest in the region, in regard to the planningr and organization of hearing programs;I etc. More information on the abovec openings can be obtained by contactingt the Bureau of Appointments at 3528c Administration or calling NOrmandyr 3-1511, Ext. 3371.t Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for Chicago Administration Center, U.S. Army. Competitive examination forI career conditional appointment Inspec- tor, GS-7 thru GS-13. Incumbents of these positions will perform, supervise or advise on the inspection of one or more categories of supplies in compli- ance with prescribed plans, specifica- tions, and contract requirements to assure suitability for the use, purpose or service intended. Must have had ex- perience and training of sufficient length and quality, and must be in possession of certain personal attributes to the degree necessary, to establish the ability to perform the duties above. Options: Footwear on Leather Products, Mechanical Equipment, Furniture and Furnishings, Chemical, Paper Plastics and Miscellaneous, Subsistence, Tex- tiles, Clothing and Canvas Fabrication. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: The following Interviews will be held at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg.: Cali for an appointment if you are interested. Phone: Normandy 3-1511, Ext. 3371. Wednesday, November 5, 1958 Whirlpool Corporation, St. Joseph, Michigan. Manufacturer of a complete line of home appliances, including auto- matic and conventional washers, dryers, ironers, refrigerators, freezers, air condi- tioners, electronic, gas, and electric ranges, dehumidifiers, and vacuum cleaners. Location of Work-Michigan,, Ohio, Indiana. Men with Ph.D. in Physics for Research in the Nuclear and Physical Sciences. Whirlpool is in- vestigating many ears of the nuclear and physical sciences and thus wel- comes individual with strong research attitudes. An increasing number of peo- ple working in the nuclear field will open up positions of responsibility for physicists with management abilities. Thursday, November 6, 1958 Department "of Labor, Washington, D.C. Location of Work -- Washington, D.C. The U.S. Department of Labor fosters, promotes, and advances the wel- fare of American wage earners through a many-sided program which is a basic force in the national economy. Men & Women with degrees in Economics, Sta- tistics, Business Administration, Public Administration, Political Science, So- cial Sciences, Law, Journalism, and Ac- counting for Management Intern Pro- gram, and Economics, Statistics and Public Policy Work. People entering under the Management Intern portion of the Federal Service Entrance Ex- amination work in such typical staff assignments as personnel, budgeting and organization and methods ex- amining. Many are assigned to line pro- grams: Employment security, wage and hour administration, economics and statistics projects, international labor affairs and workmen's compensation. Interns receive intensive orientation and training during their first few months with the Department. Most of the Department's Bureaus employ eco- nomists at the top levels, and many high level positions in other lines of work are filled by economists or sta- tisticians. The activities generally bear on wages, prices, manpower, costs, labor relations, productivity, technological developments, and similar data. S. S. Kresge Company, Detroit, Mich- igan. Location of Work-Main Office-- Detroit, Mich.; District Offices- Chi- cago, Ill.: New York, N.Y., Pittsburgh, Pa.; 620 U.S. stores serving 26 states and the District of Columbia. Retail variety stores. Employs 35,000. Established in 1899 in Detroit, Michigan. Men with degrees in Liberal Arts or Business Ad- ministration for Management Training. Promotions to executive positions are entirely from within their organization. Graduate is placed in a store as Stock- man for a short period. Successive steps are taken to Jr. Assist. Manager, As- sistant Manager, Sr. Assistant Manager, and Manager, Superintendent, District Manager, Buyers, Executive in the Ad- ministrative Department which are by promotion within. The U.S. Information Agency, Wash- ington, D.C. Location of Work-Ten Weeks of Orientation in Washington and then Overseas. The purpose of the information in brief is to submit evidence to peoples of other nations by' means of communication techniques that the objectives and policies of the U.S. are in harmony with, and will advance, their legitimate aspirations for freedom, progress and peace. Please read the following qualifications carefully. Men & Women with MA or equivalent (an undergraduate degree and two years working experience may be sub- stituted for MA. Experience in fields include Journalism, Radio, TV, Public Relations, Teaching, Motion Pictures, Libraries and the Arts) in Area and Language Study, International Rela- tions, Political Science, Communica- tions, Techniques and Journalism; Stu- dents with useful proficiency in speak- ing a foreign language will have prefer- ence; Must meet rigid foreign service physical requirements; Must be willing to serve anywhere in the world; Be- cause of the vital importance of per- sonal contacts with people of all na- tionalities, candidates must have the desire and ability to make friends easily, for Junior Officer Program. The Agency maintains about 200 informa- tion offices throughout the world,; which are serviced by the headquarters offices in Washington. The media used, include radio, television, motion pic- tures, press and publications, bookI translation and library programs. The Ager.:;- also cooperates with private agencies, business firms, professional groups, educational and cultural so- cieties, non-profit organizations, and individual private citizens in carrying out its purposes. For people not quali- fled but interested in U.S. Informa- tion Agency-a panel discussion will be held Tuesday, November 6, 1958, at 4 p.m. in the Frieze Building, Room 2528. A representative from the Information Agency wil be a guest on the panel which will discuss the opportunities for employment of language majors and general liberal arts majors in their respective fields. Friday, November 7, 1958 Swift and Company, Chicago, Illinois. Location of work-Units located in ev- ery state of the union except Wyom- ing. Producer of meat and meat prod- ucts. Swift and Company operates 500 units of the following kinds: Meat packing plants, Sales units, Dairy and Poultry and Ice Cream plants, Agricul- tural Chemical factories, Cottonseed and Soybean mills, Feed mills, and Vegetable oil refineries. 1. Men with degree in Economics and Chemistry Minor for Sales-Adhesives. 2. Men with any degree with an inter- est in figures for Administrative Train- ee-Pork Dept. 3. Men with any degree and minor in Chemistry for Gelatin Sales. 4. Men with any degree for Ice Cream Sales. 5. Men with MBA or PhD. or equiva- lent for Market Analyst in Commercial Research Department. 6. Men with any degree for Meat Sales. 7. Men with degree in Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad. for Oil Mill Trainee. 8. Men with any degree for Salesman-- Soap. mathematics, for Standards. 9.Men with BA in any field, accurate in Statistics for Data Processing Division. 10. Men with degree in Mathematics or Prefer MS. Some of the positions state that one must be willing to relocate. Most positions contain on-the-job train- ing with some class work preceding the training. Complete information on these positions is available here in the office. Detroit Civil Service Commission, De- troit, Mich. Location of Work: Detroit, Mich. 1) Men and women with degree in Economics, Sociology or Statistics and courses in the other two for Junior Social Economist. Under supervision, to assist in the more elementary tech- nical phases of social and economics research to gather, tabulate and cor- relate social and economic data. 2) Men with degree in Physical Education for Junior Recreation Instructor. Under supervision, to organize and direct rec- reational activities by assisting or tem- porarily substituting for a recreation instructor at a large playfield, play center, or school gymnasium. 3) Men or women with degree in Physical Edu- cation for a. Junior Recreation Instruc- tor b. Recreation Instructor. 4) Men with degree in Accounting or Business Administration for Junior Accountant. Under supervision to assist in the more elementary technical phases of ac- counting work as practiced in an of- fice dealing primarily in large scale accounting or budgeting. 5) Men or women with degree in Social Sciences, Public Administration, Psychology, Mathematics, or Statistics or Business Administration for Technical Aid. Un- der supervision, as part of a training and orientation period, to perform rou- tine tasks incident to the administra- tive activity to which assigned. I - * * * .. . q For the Best Buy ON CAMPUS See Letters A-Z Student Directory ,_ t4l"Amole, HuI11ew*Ou. Cards Spooks and witches and goblins prowl on our collectlon of Hallmark Halloween Cards. Come in and enjoy selecting yours today. efer IQokrti3 G/ 312 SOUTH STATE ST. I I L r- ... 11 ...a PUMPS TO MATCH 11 1y 10 Group of beautiful wool suits, tweeds and knit fabrics, boxy fit- te dstyles, Walking suits and cos- tume suits. $39.95 2 groups of dresses of every kind (for day and evening wear - - - were originally $17.95 to $29.95. $10 and $14.98 SPECIALS Month-End Clearance of -all Suits, Costume Dresses, Hats and Sportswear. Group of wool suits, boxy and fitted styles, also rayon and acetate blends. Group of costume dresses with jackets, better dresses, wool jerseys, crepes, rayons, acetates, satin for day and evening wear. Bridesmaid's and informal wedding dresses. Sizes 7-15, 10-44, 121/2- 241/2, tall 10-20. 25 and $29.95 At $3.98 and $5 2 groups of hats, girdles, long bras, costume and zircon set rings, rhine- stone necklaces and bracelets. Nylon hose reg. $1.19 and $1.35. Also Rhinestone Jewelry. INOW $1.00 Luxite loves ..... wonderlon -te new white nylon tissue tricot that's cooler t and more opaque than any nylon you've worn '-ii now. slip with floral- embroidered net overlay flounce and bod ic trim; 32 to 40, short and regular. 6.95 matching half slip; short and regular sizes s,m,l. 4.95 Skinner white satin, with pointed toes, unbreakable heels, life-time lifts. Tinted to match your newest formal or cocktail dress. Any color*, high or little heels. * Small Charge At Our CAMPUS TOGS SHOP 1111 South Univ. Group of Jackets, better skirts, slacks . $5.95 Group of Skirts and Sweaters .., $8.98 11 11 I ON FOREST I 11 :. ' ff ' x