PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1967 PAGE EIGHT TIlE MIChIGAN DAILY :... .... . ...... ............... . « ..... ...................,. .. . .... rA.. r rrrrrr. -tv.-.t.. ....... ........... ..... ....... ... ....... .. r. t .v.r ....... ..r rx mvx r.-4 .r . .. t v:. "rrC: d...... .,'R Pr.{ .. ":" .. ......... s r.. .... ... 4 r r t.t A ................. ,v{...e ............... ..... ..rr'.........................,... . .t"r . ~ r ....... r.r . . .x n ............{.... r ....... .............,..,,.....,,.,.,..,... ..........., ...... ...,............ . ,.,., .. ,,.. . "}.:" ::::.........::.............:. ." ..... tv ... _ v:.-. ....... r. .. ....... ,. .,,..t «....4. r..... ....................: r...d .}k"..r ...., r ..,. 5..:.: . "..........., r".vr."n.tr.-.r:: A":er: 4.ttvrrtvr.".^:."r.;a..«,..,....,..,.,. A..A..,.,......"......,,.......... ,..., ,., .. K .... u...+a. ................C.....$..h i" s ....,'..,. .......a. 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R{. .ir .,.,,r:........:N:"...5....... .... r.. r. ..a.. ,..... ....a......... ..... .: ;x'."r: N:w:."::.":::::."r,.: :::::::::::::r................,,,^............... ........................... .. ... ... _... r..,r "i,,{r siv,.rwF. r. ~w.r..".. .. :. ...^$., n ................,. r,.,;; .. a r '."".'."."r:: r: r.^..r,.. ..:+, ... rse."::.. Nr:: :::,.,::, :::::>.:N:r;. :. .:.: ::r.Nrr:;."r."r."h' y::rA.:{..;Nr."rh rr,: A>r.","f.e:iN}Ni+vn^:rsm::a:.:.av,;..o::^'i.":-ir::r.........,v:r..r.^r::r.:,"o, ....? r::as.r.; ..rvt..'" r:Y.":"..sXrn^."::f:::.":::.A:.".".":}.^::r:::::r:,Nxx.....-....:."r."r.":.v rr rn^.":::,":;r: v. .. .E Canadair Limited. Cutler-Hammer, Inc. Eaton Mfg. Co. Ford Motor Co. Ingersoll-Rand Co. Kimberly-Clark Corp. Monsanto Co. Newport News-Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. Rockwell-Standard Corp. TRW Systems, Inc. You Can See a Preview of the 1 (Continued from Page 2) 1Appointed: Rfck Handel, Nelson Landet and Neill Hollenshead to the interview-E Approved: Rules Governing the Use ing committee for the Student AdvisoryI of the Workshop (1) Student organiza- Boards to the Vice-Presidents. ftion may use the workshop throughrs permission slip and key from~ the Of o egn Y st r fice of Student Organizations for the necessary work period. (2) Cleanup your own debris after each work period. De- Following are the foreign visitors posit waste in containers provided or programmed through the Office of For- break into small pieces and deposit in eign Visitor Programs, who will be on waste bin. (3) No smoking, campus this week on the dates indi- cated. Program arrangements are being Approved: That SGC hereby author- made by Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, coordi- izes the Legal Services, Committee of nator, Foreign Visitor Programs, 764- the Student Housing Association to 2148 enquire into and conduct the prelimin- ary negotiations concerning the estab- Nelson Horatio Young, registrar, Unit- lishment of a lStudent Legal Referral ed College, The Chinese University, Service. ; Hong Kong, Jan. 29-Feb. 1 Approved: That SGC appropriate $75 for travel expenses to Ed Robinson to attend the Student Leaders Conference with Dean Rusk in Washington, D.C. Approved: That SGC reopen petition- ing for the Student Advisory Boards to the vice-presidents and begin in- terviewing as soon as possible. New petitions will be due no later than. Fri- day, Feb. 3. at 5 p.m. Appointments will te made by SGC on Thursday, Feb. 9. Each student Vice-President Advisory Board and the President's Advisory Commission shall conduct one open and one pre-advertised meeting once every two weeks. Any group of 25 may peti- tion and obtain no more than two additional open meetings every two weeks. The president o SGC may also call such a meeting. Colombian student leaders accom- panied by Jose Caragol and Raul Ar- mand: A. Bustos, J. Herrera, J. Mo- lano, A. Tarazona, A. Posada, F. Puyo, C. Soto, Monte, Jan. 29-Feb. 3. Dr. Horgny Segerstedt, rector, Uni- versity of Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden, Feb. 1-3. Ishak Mohammed El Kahlifa Sherif, poet, parliamentarian and landowner, Omdurman, the Sudan, Feb. 1-4. Dragutin Frankovic, director, Yugo- slav Institute 'for Educational Re- search, Belgrade; visiting professor, De- partment of Education, Faculty of Philosophy, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Feb. 1- 5. Her Royal Highness Princess Irene of Greece, Feb. 6. Prof. Rene Mario Longobardi, direc- tor of the University Pedagogical De-i partment, National University of Elf Litoral, Rosario, Province of Santa Fe,t Argentina, Feb. 7. Placement PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Gradu- ates and seniors make *ippointments by 4 p.m. of the day preceding the visitsy by the following companies. All em- ployers expect to see your file before the interview. Please return forms andf update your files as soon as possible.l Call 764-7460, General Division Desk. I THURS., FEB. 2- Chase Manhattan Bank, N.Y.C. - Econ., Engl. & Gen. Lib. Arts for Bank- ing & Mgmt. Trng. Canadian Civil Service, Ottawa, Ont. -All nationalities, primary interest in Canadians. BA/adv. degrees Anthro., As- ~ro., Biochem., Chem., Geog., Geol., Math, Microbiol., Nat. Res., Conserv., Pharm., Phys. & Public Health for Sci- entific Research. Detroit Civil Service, Detroit - BA/ adv. degrees Archit., Chem., Econ., Fine Arts, Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Journ., Math, Nat. Res., Forest., Pharm., Poll Sci., Phych., Public Health, Social & Social Work. For Art & Des., Botany, Comput- ing, Mgmt. Trng., Personnel, Public Ad., Public Rel., Purchasing, Recreation, So- cial Work, Stat., Trans. & Writing. Central Intelligence Agency, Wash., D.C.-BA/adv. degrees Econ., Engl., Lan- guages, Gen. Lib. Arts, Geog., Geol., Law, Libr. Sc., Math, Phys. & Poll. Sci. for Cartog., Comput., Libr., Sec. & other. Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.-BA/adv. degrees Eng- lish, Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Law, Math, & other for Insur., Mktg. Res., Sales & Stat. Smith, Kline & French Laboratories, Phila., Pa.-BA/adv. degrees Biochem., Chem., Econ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Journ., Math, Microbiol., Pharm., Philo., Poll. Sc., Psych & Social for, Ad., Biol. & Zool., For. Trade, Mgmt. Trng., Mkt. Res., Personnel, Public Rel., Stat., Writing, International Commerce Syst. Anal. & Operations Res. FEB. 3- Detroit Civil Service-See Thursday's listing. Aetna Life and Casualty, Detroit, Mich.-BA Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Law & Math for Ins., Mgmt. Trng. & Sales. United States Air Force-Throughout U.S. and worldwide. Women Grads interviewed only now for officer's posi- tions in Space Syst., Math, Communica- tions, Electronics, Personnel Admin., Stat., Intelligence & Transportation. New York State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N.Y.-Masters in Pub- lic Admin., Poli. Sci., Govt., Public Af- Miehie Co. fairs, or Law for Public Admin. In- Raymond International, Inc. ternsbips. Rohm & Haas Co. Sun Oil Co. POSITION OPENINGS: Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. New Canaan, Country School, New TRW Systems, Inc. Canaan, Conn.-Teaching fellowships UXeroxeCop. cl ytmsDv at pre-school and elem. levels, min. 2 Xerox Corp. yrs. college for teacher training pro- Babcock & Wilcox Co. grams having on-the-job trng. and Beloit Corp. study, some courses offered by sur- rounding universities. Michigan Department of Social Serv- Ices, Lansing, Mich.-Clinical Psycholo- gist for Girl's Training School, Adrian, Mich. 2 openings. MS in Cdin, Psych. or equiv. work on doctorate, could ar- range less than full-time to complete studies. LA Nestle Co., Inc., White Plains, N.Y.- Young attorney for legal staff, high; ranking in law school, with 2 yrs. ex- for THE G per. in counseling, not trial preparation activities.of unusu Vickers, Inc., Troy, Mich.-Publica- tions coordinator, bkgd. in Adv. or Journ., interested in Industrial Adv. Office of the Attorney General of1 Michigan, Frank J. Kelley, Lansing, Mich.-Male, Grad or will consider Sr. pref. with Poli. Sci. bkgd., excellent lc exper, for student interested in some govt. work, varied jobs in attorney's office, help with speech writing, admin. duties, traveling with attorney, and Plum Street other contactsr * * *Detroit For further information call 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of Appoint- Open Monday- ments, 3200 SAB. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- - ANY EARRINGS TELY ? ROOViEST selection aa pierced earrings come to 1 09 S Fourth Ave. near Huron, in Ann Arbor Saturday 1O A.M.-6 P.M. '4 4 7 qft u IE7 ORGANIZATION NO TICES :.:.:.arr ,..0.141.":."...a~rr..d.,.... " .............. ..................... VIEWS: Make interview appointments I at Room 128-H, West Engineering Bldg. FEB. 6-j Borg-Warner Corp,-Research Center. FMC Corp. Ford Motor Co. Ingersoll-Rand Co. larathon Oil Co. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WWJ-TV (2) ed., Feb. 1 9 A.M. USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student or- ganizations only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * Scottish Country Dance Club, Danc- ing, Wed., Feb. 1, 8-10 p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. s * Deutscher Verein, Kaffeestunde, Wed., Feb. 1, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. Le Cercle Francais, Film by Sacha Guitry with Pairet and Serreau (the French Laurel and Hardy): "Assassins et Voleurs," Feb. 1, 8 p.m., UGLI Multipurpose Room. * * * College Republican Club, Publicity Committee meeting-everyone welcome, Jan. 31, 7 p.m., 2535 SAB. * * * Voice-SDS, Executive committee meet- ing, Tues., Jan. 31, 6:30 p.m., Voice Office, 2524 SAB. All members welcome to discuss and vote. Voice-Students for. a Democratic So- ciety, General membership meeting, Tues., Jan. 31, 8-11 p.m., Room 3-GF, Michigan Union. Everyone welcome - agenda: discussion of anti-draft pro- gram, discussion of April 17 mobiliza- tion against the war in Viet Nam. Voice-Students for a Democratic So- ciety. Benefit farewell poetry reading, Wed., Feb. 1, 8:30 p.m., Union Ball- room. A final Ann Arbor poetry reading by Jerome Badanes; also, Martha Mac- Neal Zweig. Admission. e needk people you'd never imagine a bank would need.' Degree Candidates in: BS, MS, PhD degrees in ChE, EE, ME, M't'Is Eng. BS, MS degrees in CE, IE, MetE BS degree in Applied Moth ,Meet the Man from Monsanto February 7, 8, 9 Sign up for an interview at your placement office. This year Monsanto will have many openings for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are open all over the country with America's 3rd largest chemical company. And we're still growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10 years . .. in everything from plasticizers to farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet the Man from Monsanto-he has the facts about a fine future. A1" We need English majors We need architects We need salesmen We need graduates with degrees in math, business administration, and finance, in languages and law. -_-_- .- I- A call of this kind may sound odd coming from a bank. But maybe you don't know as much about the banking business as you think you do. At least about our kind of banking business. Around here the business is chang- ing all the time. We don't allow it to stand still. We're constantly taking a fresh look at old methods and revising or discarding or com- ing up with new ideas. And we're 0 An Equal Opportunity Employer large estates, or you may. on the other hand, spend most of your time "on location" appraising con- struction projects. You may personally manage one of the many buildings we own and operate. Or advise an import dealer on profitable ventures. The point is, our personnel require- ments are much the same as those of almost any large corporation. - M err,& And if you say, "Ha-you don't need test drivers, do you?" We would have to hesitate before answering. No, we don't need test drivers right now, but- Do you see what we mean ? Think about it. If you're soon to get your degree and have an imagina- Ci tion and like to think, we'd very much like to talk to you. Ask your 4 placement counselor to set up an appointment when the man from BC comes to call. I4 Help Stamp Out Ignorance Read The New York Times every day and enlighten your peers on world affairs, politics, sports, the arts. Please start/renew my subscription to The New York Times for :the winter ; semester at the University of Michigan as checked below. ; * I SWeekdays and Sundays ..... . ..... .$15.00 Q Weekdays (Mon.-Sat.)............8.50 QI Sundays ........................- 7.00s I Enclosed is $ . (Make check payable to Student Newspaper Agency) : Please bill me. I r 'Name E # Address (Campus) * Address (Home) Phone Note: Weekday and Sunday issues are delivered to the campus area, dormitories, and along a specific route on mornings of publication. If you have an office on campus why * * not get your weekday papers there and your Sunday Times at, home? Deliveries extend through April.16, excluding university recesses. ....--.--.-- -------------------------- ---------- ----= -w For campus delivery of The New York Times at low college rates, clip this ad and send to: I mm I Y 00 ii5"0 I continually becoming more in- volved in more and more fields of business. And while all this is go- ing on, we're growing, growing faster than any other large bank in the nation.* Obviously a growing concern offers an ever increasing amount of opportunity in a variety of positions. You could become a trust officer responsible for the operation of 'American Banker, August 1,1966 4 i He'll be on campus Monday, February 6, Graduate School of Business Administration. I'.