GGE TWELVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 27,' GE TWELVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 27, "~ ..}............Y~"": . . d , .. . . . ..... ...... ... ..t...vtrr^..a%. ''.....x.tt,'k...a '..-t...£.... .a:<'{.r;.':;±;,}o..:t. :..... DAILY, OFFICIAL BULLETIN. ..... « , ......,. ..,.. ...... .. «.. .. . .a. ..mens,.4021 Ain., r xt :". .:YLYvN.. 3371 fo furth r :ov. rwv:t,;;,., The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Building, before 2 p.m., two days preceding publication. TUESDAY, JUNE 27 General Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri., July 28. Com- munications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than July 18. PLEASE SUBMIT TWENTY-ONE COPIES OF EACH COMMUNICATION. Staff Parkng Permits: The validity of the 1960-61 parking permits will be extended through July 8, 1961. 1961-62 parking permits will be required July 10, 1961, and cars not bearing the new permit will be subject to traffic viola- tion notices. : Motorized Cycle Permits: Parking per- mits for all staff owned motor cycles, motor scooters and motorized bicycles will be required July 10, 1961. Conven- ient parking areas will be available in existing automobile parking lots and will be identified as such. Permits may be obtained in the Office of Parking Administration, 1059 Admin. Bldg. Fees will be $10.00 per year. The parking of these vehicles is to be restricted to the areas designated for their use and it will be illegal to transport, ride or park them on campus walks or grass areas. Graduate Students expecting to re- ceive the master's degree in August, 1961, must file a diploma application with the Recorder of the Graduate School. A student will not be recom- mended for a degree unless this appli- cation is submitted by June 30. University Players. Playbill Summer 1961 opens Wed., June 27 through Sat., July 1, with Archibald MacLeish's pow- erful retelling of the Job story, "J.B." Season tickets for "J.B." and the four other productions of the Playbill are now available at the box office, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 10-5 daily; other productions will include: "My Three Angels" by Sam & Bella Spewack, Wed. through Sat., July 12- 15, a comedy concerning the angelic antics of three convicts in a French penal colony. "The Bedbug," Vladimir Mayakov- sky's biting satire on the Soviet so- cieties, Wed. through Sat., July 19-22. "Rashomon," ay & Michael Kanin's adaptation of Japanese legends, con- cerning a search for the meaning of truth, Wed. through Sat., August 2-5. "Susannah," Carlisle Foyd's award- winning contemporary American opera, with the School of Music, Wed. through Sat., August 9-12. Season tickets for all five produc- tions, $6.00 or 4.00; any four, $5.00 or 3.50. 25c additional for each Friday or Saturday performance ticket. Tickets for Individual shows: First four plays- $.50 1.00 for Wednesday or Thursday $1.75, .25 for Friday or Saturday. Opera: $1.75, 1.25 for Wednesday or Thursday; $2.00, 1.50 for Friday or Sat- urday. Mail orders may be addressed to UNI- VERSITY PLAYERS, Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre, Ann Arbor, with checks payable to UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. Specify performance preferences. All performances 8:00 p.m. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Events Tuesday Performance by Detroit German Mad- rigal Circle, conducted by Joachim Matheslus, at 8:00 p.m. Tues., June 27 In the Michigan League. Followed by an nformal coffee hour in 4072 Frieze Bldg. Film Preview: The Audio-Visual Edu- cation Center will show selected edu- cational films during the 1961 Summer Session, five days a week at 2p~m. in the Schorling Aud. University School On Tues., June 27, featured films in-. elude: "Universe" and "Exploring the Edge of Space." Copies of the preview' schedule and film reviews are avail- able in 1012 University High School. Lecture: Prof. Paul G. Kauper of the Law School will speak on "Government and Religion: The Wall of Separation" on Tues., June 27 at 4:15 p.m. in 120 Hutchins Hall. Lecture: The first lecture of the Sum- mer Session series on the Civil War will be "Civil War Medical Practices" by Dr. Richard H. Shryock, librarian, American Philosophical Society, on Tues., June 27 at 4:15 p.m. in Aud A. Events Wednesday Film Preview: Wed., June 28 at 2 p.m in Schoring Ad., University School. "Harvest of Shame" Copies of the preview schedule and film reviews are available in 1012 University High School. Lecture: Paul G. Kauper, Prof. of Law, will speak on "Freedom of Asso- ciation: The First Amendment and the tBalance o Interest" on Wed., June 28 at 4:15 p.m. in 120 Hutchins Hall. Placement BBA any field. Age under 25; no exper. required. Charles H. Proper Co., Ann Arbor - Secretary; girl with typing, shorthand and general knowledge of office pro- cedures. College background plus some experience desirable. Some bookkeeping & reception work. Immed. opening. National Exchange Club, Toledo, Ohio -Writer to work on monthly mag, booklets, brochures, etc. Young man; BA with journalism major & 2 yrs. newspaper work preferred. Over age 25. Acme Industries, Jackson, Mich. - Immed. opening for recent Mechanical Engineering grad in Application Engrg. Dept. Also several openings for Sales Trainees. National Ass'n of Manufacturers (NAM), Detroit-Executive Salesman for Michigan-Ohio Regional Office to han- dle membership work. Seeking man in early 30's with suitable personality & training. Must have exper. in contact- ing men at managerial level. Morse Chain Co., Ithaca, N.Y. - 2 openings for Technical Sales Training Program to begin Sept. 1. Trains Field Sales Engineers for Mechanical Power Transmission products. A subsidiary of Borg-Warner Corp. Engineers preferred but will consider Business grads. with mech. aptitude & military service ful- filled. Armour Research Foundation; Ill. In- stitute of Technology, Chicago-Tech- nical openings in Engineering (EE, ChemE, ME, Met.), Chemistry, Physics, Math, Pharmacology, etc. Also Admin. Staff positions in Market Research, Con- tracts, Budget Analysis for recent Bus Ad grads; and 1 opening in Press Re- lations for Journalism grad. with 2-5 yrs. exper. writing news releases. Please contact Bureau of Appoint-, ments, 4021 Admin., Ext. 3371 fro further details. Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are avail- able to students. Applications can be made in the Non-Academic Personnel Office, 1020 Admin. Bldg., Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring stu- dents for part-time work should con- tact Jack Lardie, NO 3-1511, ext. 2939. Students desiring miscellaneous odd jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 1020, daily. MALE 60-Psychological subjects, hours to be arranged. 1-Recreation-therapist, experienced in playground activities or camp work, with retarded children, 20 hours per week. 1-Medical student, full-time summer, surgery research. 1-Married couple, work in camp, handyman and general cleaning. 1-Male, to help with retarded boy, hours to be arranged. 1-Bartender, between 25-30 years of age, experienced, 45 hours per week. 1-Junior or senior engineer, to pre- pare material for photography. 4-Salesmen, commission basis, must have car. 1-Experienced house painter, in ex- change for apartment, summer only. 1-Janitor, 2 hours per day, early morning or late evening, job will go til July 15. FEMALE 1-Secretary, science background, help with research, good typist. 12 hours per week, permanent. 1-Married couple, to work in Michi- gan camp, man to do odd jobs, and woman to do general cleaning. 1-Maid, full-time summer, then as many hours as possible thru the fall. 30--Psychological subjects, one hour to- tal time. [ Organization Notices 1 USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered organizations only. Organizations planning to be active for the summer semester should register by July 5, 1961. Forms available, 3011 Stu- dent Activities Building. * * . German Club, Performance of the German Madrigal Circle from Detroit, Conductor Joachim Mathesius, June 27, 8 p.m., Mich. League. Followed by in- formal coffee hour, 4072 Frieze Bldg. Read the Classifieds I . I 1 1 moo ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S FINEST QUALITY DISCOUNT RECORD SHOPS . . . I i Uount records, n I r 1 337 South Main Street opi Gd E ,, {>t r 4,i CIALS through July 8th A * TO INTRODUCE YOU to Discount Records' beautiful new Ann Arbor branch, and to acquaint you with one of the most outstandingly large and varied record stocks in the world, Discount Records slashes its famous prices even lower! How are such values possible on quality records? Through Discount Records' mass purchasing. Why are you likely to find THE record you couldn't find elsewhere at Discount Records? Because Discount Records has five other equally large branches across the country from which to draw. 0 Whatever your listening pleasure-classical, jazz, pop, folk music, the spoken word, offbeat, the collectors' items-you're more apt to find it here. All records are new and fully guaranteed. And you'll find courteous, intelligent assistance by clerks who KNOW records . . . Don't miss our gala opening week specials starting today, June 27th. Daily 10 A.M. to 7 P.M., except Monday and Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FREE-Opening Week Only to first 500 customers recorded and pressed by RCA Victor Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 1 or Brahms Symphony No. 1 NOTHING TO BUY! Just come in and ask for your COpy y . i ., i 111I RECOPOS presents in HI-Fl and STEREO. A complete CATALOG highlighted by: KINGSTON TRIO FRANK SINATRA NAT "KING" COLE MUSIC MAN-original cast FIORELLO-original cast Unsinkable Molly Brown-original cast at our dis0cot price Electra Records HI-FI and STEREO All Now 3.4 4.98 list price per record ODON HI-Fl and STEREO 09 $1l CLASSICAL OPERAS POPULAR All 5.98 now 3.71 per record Columbia Records presents in HI-Fl and STEREO MITC H MILLER PERCY FAITH JOHNNY MATHIS RAY CONNIFF MAHALIA JACKSON RUDOLPH SERKIN LEONARD BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA E. POWER BIGGS BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET CAMELOT, MY FAIR LADY, SOUND OF MUSIC, and other leading original cast albums at. our discou t.price list price i t a including: Theodore Bikel, Josh White, LONG PLAYS at OFF LIST - PRICE including: Tebaldi, del Monaco, Ricci, von Karajan, Sutherland, Backhaus, Ted Heath, Curzon, Mantovani, Chacksfield, Stanley Black, and many others. Cynthia Gooding, Fred McCurdy, Oscar Brand, Sabicas, Susan Reed, Bob Gilison, The Limeliters, and many others. Ill________________________________ --__ __ __ __ T *POSITION OPENINGS: Manufacturers Life Insurance, De- troit Branch; Southfield, Mlch.-p cptional opening for Mgmt. Trainee; on- the-job training to include advanced underwriting. Recent grad., male, BA or .. .for the esoteric collector we carry in stock ELECTROLA VIVALDI SOCIETY* CETRA Deutsche GRAMMOPHON ARCHIVE CANTATE LUMEN and others in our extensive inventory ,exclusively ours at our dIScoUwtprice RCA VICTOR presents in HI-Fl and STEREO COMPLETE OPERAS Puccini: TURANDOT Mozart: DON GIOVANNI Puccini: LA BOHEME Verdi: AIDA Verdi: IL TRAVATORE Bizet: CARMEN at our discount price RIVERSIDE RECORDS presents in HI-F1 and STEREO A complete CATALOG highlighted by: TH ELONIUS MONK CANNONBALL ADDERLEY BILLY TAYLOR CHET BAKER SONNY ROLLINS LOUIS ARMSTRONG JELLY ROLL MORTON SPORTS CAR RECORDS MAX ROACH and many others . . . at our d isount pr7'-ze VANGUARD and BACH GUILD HI-Fl and STEREO " A COMPLETE CATALOG tt' x All 4.98 list price now 3.09 per record now 3.71 per record Classes Forming Get an early start toward a position with a future. r-------------1 ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES SPEEDWRITING I PERSONAL TYPING PRE-COLLEGE SECRETARIAL ------------------ Day and Evening Classes Cool Classrooms All 5.98 list price including: The Weavers, Joan Baez, Paul Robeson, Martha Schlamme, Lione, Erich Kunz, Odetta, Solisti di Zagreb, Alfred Deller, Elman, and many others. -Ill ll'I I E I -oo - ----_