ants Create Math Posts, rove Two Appointments. THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINCHE sity regents at their] meeting established instructorships in ,tics department and De- two the ap- (Continued from Page 4) Council Tables Parking Plans City Council Tuesday night tabled a proposal to revamp a parking ordinance. The ordinance which prohibits parking on the "setback" between street and building except in cer- tain commercial districts is under consideration as being too strin- gent and prohibitive in terms of the growing need. Mayor. Cecil O. Creal also asked, for a report on the "entire off- street parking problem" by the parking commission to be pre- sented at the Jan. 12 meeting of the council. City Administrator Guy C. Lar- con reported a petition to the. Council from city firemen asking for a 56-hour work week. Ann Arbor firemen now work the equivalent of a 63-hour week. Fire Chief Ernest Heller ex- pressed his approval of the peti- tion as long as the force is di- vided into three platoons. 'his would increase efficiency as the platoons would work as polished teams, he said. The council granted a Certifi- cate of Public Service to Robert S. McNamara, an Ann Arbor resident and appointee to the post of Secretary of Defense in Presi- dent-elect John F. Kennedy's cabinet. His community leader- ship was cited. proved two administrative ap- pointments on Dec. 16, 1960. Open to persons under 30 years of age with a Doctorate the in- structorships will provide a re- duced teaching load of advanced courses, will include a stipend of. $6,000 for the 1961-62 academic year, and will be renewable for one year. The instructorships will be known as the T. H. Hildbrandt instructorships in honor of Prof. Emeritus T. H. Hildebrandt of the mathematics department. Prof. William C. Gibson, acting dean of the public health school, was .appointed associate dean of the school on a dne-quarter time basis, effective Jan. 1 As associate dean, Prof. Gib- son will manage budgets and pro- mote maximum use of University facilities and space for teaching and research. He will also continue teaching and research activities in the de- partment of environmental health. Prof. Robert H. Pealy has been appointed asistant director of the Institute of Public Administra- tion, effective Dec. 16. Miller To Present Music Progrant Prof. Richard Miller, tenor, of the music school, will give a pub- lic recital at 8:30 p.m. today in Aud. A, Angell Hall. He will be accompanied by Prof. Eugene Bossart of the music school at the piano. The program will in- clude numbers by Gasparini, Scarlatti, Fedelli, Duparc, Gretch- aninoff, and Schumann. Thurs., Jan. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in Rackham Amphitheatre. the M. 301. Analysis Seminar: Topic: "The Tchebycheff Problem in Approxi- mae dIntegration." Meetinig is in 246 West Engineering, Thurs.,. Jan. 5 at 2:00 p.m.1 Applied Mathematics Seminar: Prof. Paul Zweifel of the Nuclear Engineer- ing Department will speak on "Solution of the Diffusion Equation in a Mixed Geometry," on "Thurs., Jan. 5, at 4:00 p.m. in Rm. 246 West Engineering. Doctoral Examination for John B. Gallini, Chemical Engineering; Thesis: "Sterlospeciflc Polymerization of 1-Pen- tene," Thurs., Jan. 5, 3201 East Engin- eering, at 3 p.m. Co-chairman, J. P. Bancahero and G. D. Williams. Events Friday Faculty Recital: Gustave Rosseels, violinist, accompanied by Wallace Ber- ry, piano, will give a sonata recital on Fri., Jan. 6 at 8:30 p.m. In~, Aud. A. Biological Chemistry Colloquium: Dr. Gordon M. Tompkins, National In- stitute of Health, will speak on "A Molecular Basis for Steroid Hormone Action" in M6423 Medical Science Bldg. at 4 p.m. Fri., Jan. 6, Doctoral Examination for Donald A- fred Yates, Romance Languages & Lit- eratures: Spanish; thesis: "The Argen- tine Detective Story," Fri., Jan. 6, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 2 p.m. Chairman, E. Anderson-Imbert. Doctoral Examination for Roger Dun- lap, Aeronautical Engineering: Thesis: "Effects of Cooling on Transition in the Boundary Layer on a Hemisphere in Simulated Hypersonic Flow," Fri., Jan. 6, West Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Co-chairman, A. M. Kuethe and W. W. Wilmarth. Doctoral Examination for William James Orr, History; thesis: "Anschluss: German-Austrian Relations, 1933-1938", Fri., Jan. 6, 3609 Haven Hall, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, H. M. Ehrmann. DOCTORAL EXAMINATION for John Paul Rowe, Metallurgical Engineering; thesis: "Relations between Microstruc- ture and Creep-Rupture Properties of Nickel-Base Alloys as Revealed by Over- temperature Exposures," Fri., Jan. 6, 3201 East Engineering Bldg., at 3:30 p.m. Chairman, J. W. Freeman. + Doctoral Examination for Donald Clif- ford Weaver, Education; thesis: "Pri- mary Aims and Appropriate Activities of Michigan Pupblic Secondary School Student Councils," Fri., Jan. 6, 3206 University High School, at 2:00 p.m, Chairman, H. R. Jones.; Doctoral Examination for MarvinI John Bostrom, Musicology; thesis:' "Keyboard Instruction Books of the Eightenth Century," Fri., Jan. 6, 126 Lane Hall, at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, A. P.1 Britton. Doctoral Examination for John DraneI Milligan, History; thesis: "The Federal7 Fresh-Water Navy and the Opening of the Mississippi River: Its Organization,f Construction, and Operations throughl the Fall of Vicksburg," Fri., Jan. 6,1 3609 Haven Hall, at 3:30 p.m. Chairman, D. L. Dumond. t Placement Notices PERSONNEL REQUESTS General Mills, Minneapolis,, Minn. - Openings for qualified grads with train- ing/experience in the geophysical sci- ences for positions in independent re- search or as research assistants in Me- chanical Division. Opportunities to con- tinue education at Univ. of Minn. Whirlpool Corp., St. Joseph, Mich. - Immediate opening for recent grad as Manager of Training and College Re- cruiting. Work involves handling all phases of college recruiting and the de- velopment of training programs in all divisions of company.,r U. S. Army Snow Ice & Permafrost Research, Wilmette, Ill, -- Opening forj Tech. Editor, female, BA or MA En- glish, with some science background. (Note: Repr. will be on campus at' Engrg. Placement Jan. 11.) Mead Johnson Co., Zeeland, Mich. - Opportunity for experienced graduate engineer as Assistant Plant 'Engineer who would directly supervise,4 fore- men involved in all phases of plant maintenance. Newspaper, Detroit vicinity -Imme- diate opening for Copy Reader/Copy Editor) male, BA in English, with some newspaper or publications experience preferred. EManagement Consulting Firm in the East-Desire college grad with at least 8-10 yrs. of creative writing experience in diversified fields including business & industry for senior position as Crea- tive Copy Writer, assisting Bales Man- ager of company. District Court of Iowa, Hampton, Iowa-Looking for college grad, male, to do juvenile probation work, either with or without experience. Should have training in related fields. Kalamazoo County Juvenile Court, Kalamazoo, Mich. - Several openings for position of Juvenile Court Proba- tion Officer, entailing the handling of delinquency, neglect and adoption caseloads. Comprehensive in-service training program. Please contact Bureau of Appoint- ments, Room 4021 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 3371 for further information. Beginning Mon., Jan. 9, the follow- ing schools will have representatives at the Bureau to interview for Febru- ary and September 1961. MON., JAN. 9-- East Rockwood, Mich.-3rd, 4th, 5th, Elem. PE (Woman); Jr. HS Sci/Math. or Elem, or Soc. Stud/Math.; Ment, Ret. TUES., JAN. 10- Cleveland, O.-Elem.; Gen. Sci., Girls PE, Home Ec., Ind. Arts, Math., Eng., SS. 6Detroit, Mich.--All Fields. Madison Heights (Lamphere Schs.), Mich.-Elementary and Secondary. Port Huron, Mich.-3rd, 6th; Jr. HS English. WED., JAN. 11- Trenton, Mich. (Bates Elem. Sch.)- 5th and 6th. Upper Montclair, N.J. (Montclair State Colege)-Women's PE, Biology, THURS., JAN. 12-- Inkster (Cherry Hill Sch. Dist.), Mich. --Elementary. FRI., JAN. 13 Kalamazoo, Mich. - Elem.; Ment. Hdcp.. Speech Corr.; Jr. & Sr. HS English; Jr. HS Eng./Fre., Math., Health/Home Ec. Lansing, Mich.--Elezn.; HS English, Math., Science. SAT., JAN. 14- San Diego, Calif.--All Fields. MLON., JAN, 16- Madison Heights (Lamphere Schs.), Mich.-Elementary and Secondary, New Baltimore (Anchor Bay Schs.), Mich.-Elementary (1-6), San Diego, Calif.-Same as Above. TUES., JAN. 17-- Battle Creek, Mich.--List of vacan- cies will follow later. San Diego, Calif.-Same as above. For any additional information and appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO, 3-1511, Ext. 489. SUMMER PLACEMENT: American Students Information Serv- ice-Paul F. Krynicki will be at the Summer Placement Service Fri., Jan. 6, to talk to interested students con- cerning summer work in Europe. U.S. Information Agency - Small Summer Intern Program for Radio Trainees for the voice of America. Open to Juniors, Seniors, & Grad. stu- dents in Cgmmunications, Journalism, Political Science, or other related So- cial Science fields. Applications for exam must be FILED BY JAN. 26, Come to the Summer Placement Service, D528 SAB for further infor- mation. Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Non-Academic Personnel Office Room 1020 Adminis- tration Building, during the following hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring part- time or temporary employees should contact Bill Wenrich, Part-tine Em- ployment Interviewer, at NOrmandy 3-1511, extension 2939. Students desiring miscellaneous jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 1020, daily. MALE 17-Psychological subjects (hours to be arranged). FEMALE 1-Girl for light housework (half day per week). 7--Psychological subjects (21 or over, for drug experiments). ~_Organization Baha'l Stud. Group, Jan. 5, 8 p.m., 1421 W. Liberty. Speaker: Dr. Bagdadi, "Prophesy." Engineering Council, Important Meeting, Jan. 5, 7:15 p.m., 3529 SAB. * * e Hillel Fdn., Hillel's building is open as a study hall for anyone seeking silence, Sun. through Thurs,, 7-12 p.m. ** * Riding Club, Meeting, Dril Team and Open Riding, Jan. 5, 6:50 p.m., WAB. Call Lee Sonne, NO 2-3122 if you're go- ing. Wesley Fdn., Grad. F1wshp. Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Pine Rm.; Bishop's Co. pre- sentation of C. E. Lewis' "The Great Divorce," 8 p.m., 1st Meth. Church, Sanctuary; Jan. 6. * * * Christian Science Org., Testimony Meeting, Jan. 5, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall, Fireside Rm. Daily Classifieds Bring Results 1', The Michigian 1 now costs I1 $65O E a SEE EUROPE by CAR SSTS offers you a unique way to tour Europe. All the advantages of an organized tour without any of the disadvantages. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! Scandinavian Student Travel Service (SSTS) gives you a tailor-made tour cater- ing to your particular needs and preferences. What could be a more ideal way to travel through Europe than with your own friends, seeing the countries, the people, the scenery, at your own pace. The SSTS way lets you stop when you like. You travel whenever and wherever you wish. This is the only way to see Europe - intimately, yet thoroughly, due to the help of your own personal student guide. No longer is it necessary 'for you to be rushed through cities in large impersonal tourist groups. SSTS is the warmest, friendliest, most enriching way to travel. SSTS includes:, 1. An automobile o4 the latest model that is given the best service and is guaranteed. 2. All meals and accommodations. 3. Gasoline, service charges, maintenance, and full use of the automobile. 4. Scandinavian student guide driver. 5. Sight-seeing. 6. Local guides. 7. Personal travel and health insurance. 8. Luggage insurance. 9. Collision and public liability insurance. 10. Luggage rporters. For further information with no obligations, drop in and 7.