THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY. jAmiApn 2t.:1.sPA

THE ICHGANDAIY TNl? lAA1A NOTAI?0 "1A W



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:2 DAI LY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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Red's

Rie Spot

517 E. William St.

,

will be open Round the Clock to serve
t he Student Commuunity, closing only

between

1:00 A.M. Saturday Night

(Sunday morning) and 8:30 Sun daoy
morning-

The Daily Official Bulletin is
an official publication of the Uni-
versity of Michigan for which the
Michigan Daily assumes no edi-
torial responsibility. Notices should
be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Build-
ing before 2 p.m. of the day pre-
cedingf publication,' and by 2 p.m.
Friday for Saturday and Sunday.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21
Day Calendar
Mich.Pastors' Conference - Rackham
hatn Bldg., 9 a.m.
International Arms Control and Dis-
armament Symposium - Registration,
Rackham Bldg., 6:30 p.m.
Dept ofPsychiatry Lecture - Dana
Farnsworth, directorof Univ. Health
Services and Henry K. Oliver, Prof. of
Hygiene, Harvard Univ., "Recent Ad-
vances in College Mental Health": Chil-
dren' Psychiatric Hospital Aud., 8
Ip.m.
Basketball-U-M vs. Minnesota: Yost
Field House, 8 p.m.
Office of Religious Affairs Lecture-
Benjamin E. Mays, president of More-
house College, Atlanta Univ.: Aud. B,
Angell Hall, 8 p.m.'
Law School Thomas M. Cooley Lee-
tures-David F. Cavers; Fessenden Pro-
fessor of Law, Harvard Law School,
"Policy, Justice, and Principle in the
Choice-of-Law Process": Room 120,
Hutchins Hall, 4:15 p.m.
General Notices
Summary of Action Taken by Student
Government Council at Its Meeting of
January 15, 1964
Received: Financial Survey Report.
Adopted: Delete from Section 12 of
Regulations on Membership Selection

in' Student Organizations the follow-
ing: ". . from a panel af four nom-
inees submitted the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Student Relations."
Adopted: That John Feldkamp and
John G. Young be appointed as ad-
visors to the Membership Committee.
Adopted: That Meredith Spencer,
Tom Brown,and Prof. Jerold Israel be
appointed to the Membership Tribun-
al.
Student Organizations: Registration
of student organizations planning to be
active during the present semester.
should be completed on or before Feb.
7, 1964. Forms are available in the Of-
fice of Student Affairs, 1011 Student
Activities Bldg. Privileges such as the
use of the Organization Notices column
in The Michigan Daily, use of meeting
'rooms-inUniversity buildings, assign-
ment of Student Activities Bldg. facili-
ties, etc. are available to recognized
organizations only. Student organiza-
tions registered by this date will be con-
sidered officially recognized for the cur-
rent semester.
To Members of the Univ. Faculty:
The Mich. Memorial-Phoenix Project
invites requests for faculty research
grants to support research in those
fields within the scope of the Proj -
ect. Awards may be granted to as-
sist investigations in the social, philo-
sophical, legal or economic aspects
of nuclear energy; the physical,, math-
ematical and chemical aspects of nu-
clear theory; the use of radioisotopes
in the biological, medical, phpsical
and engineering sciences; radiotion-
induced changes in physical and bio-
logical systems; and the release, con-
trol and utilization of nuclear ener-
gy. The scope of the Phoenix Project
will be interpreted as broadly as possi-
blie to cover, the various problems of
the atomic age.
Requests for grants of $3,000 or less
are most appropriate. Grants may cov-

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er equipment, supplies, research as-
sistance, and necessary research travel.
Applications for these grants should
be returned by Feb. 17, 1964. Grants
will be made before the end of the
second semester.
Application blanks may eb obtained
from the office of the Phoenix Pfoj-
ect at the Phoenix Memorial Labora-
tory-Room 3034, Ext. 86-406--on the
N. Campus.
Applications for Faculty Research
Fund Grants: Faculty members who
wish to apply for grants from faculty
research funds to support research
projects should file their applications
in the office of the Grad School not
later than Feb. 17, 1964.
Instruction forms and format are
available in Room 118 Rackham Bldg.
You may call Ext. 3374, and we will
mail them to you or you may call in
in person.
Students Eligible for and Electing to
Receive Education and Training al-'
lowance under Public Laws 550, 634,
815 or 894 during the spring semester
must bring their Veterans' Affairs
Election Cards, signed by their advis-
ors, and ID Cards to the Office of
Veterans Affairs, 2059 Admin. Bldg.,
during the period of Jan. 16-22. Office
Hours are 8-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.
Applications for Fellowships and
Scholarships in the Graduate School
will be accepted through Feb. 15. All
credentials, including transscripts and
letters of recommendation, must be
in Departmental offices by that time.
Late' applications cannot be considered,
and the deadline will not be extended.
Predoctoral Fellowships for the Sum-
mer Session, 1964, have peen announced
by the Horace H. Rackham School of
Graduate Studies to make it possible
for the recipients to continue their
thesis research without interruption.
The applicant shallcbe registered in
the Horace H. Rackham School. of;
Graduate Studies in the second semes-
ter af the current year, and shall have
been admitted to candidacy by his
doctoral committee by March 1. Appli-
cations are available at the Graduate
Fellowship Office, Room 110, Rackham
Bldg. Deadline for receipt of all ma-
terials is March 1.
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation has
announced a program of fellowships
for the academic year 1964-65 for im-
provement of the teaching of highl
school science. These fellowships will
be awarded to applicants without teach-t
ing 'experience who, as undergrads, com-
plete a major in science or mathemat-l

ics, or in the Teaching of Science,
and who apply for and are accepted
for a Master's degree at the U-M:
Recipients must agree to enter and
remain in the teaching profession for
a convincing length of time. Applica-
tions are available in the Grad Fellow-
ship Office, Room 110, Rackham Bldg.
Closing date for receipt of all applica-
tion materials is March 1.
Placemont
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
State Univ. of New York, Grad
School of Public Affairs-Announcing
Fellowships & Assistantships for the
following programs: Public Admin.,
Poll. ci. & Public Affairs. Fellowships
up to $2,500, including tuition. As-
sistantships up to $2,500 plus tuition.
Also Scholar Incentive Awards & Stu-
dent Loan Opportunities.
Harvard Univ. Grad Sch. of Business-
Admin.-Many Fellowships available -
varying amounts (from $1000-$3000). Ad-
mission & Financial Aid Applications
should be submitted by those apply-
ing for fellowships not later than Feb.
1. A list of the various fellowships is
on the bulletin board outside Room 3200
SAB.
Argonne National Lab, Argonne, Ill,
-Research appointments in Science &
Engrg. for faculty members & grad stu-
dents. These are temporary research
appointments. Appointments are made
for faculty members for a period of 1
yr. or longer or shorter periods will
be considered & appropriate arrange-
ments can be made for faculty mem-
bers on sabbatical or other leave. Ap-
pointments for grad students: For thes-
is work-MA, MS or PhD candidates
who have completed all requirements
for degree except their thesis research.
Also for postdoctoral appts.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
dents, please call, Ext. 3544 for ap-
pointments with the following:
WED., JAN. 22--
Continental Casualty Co., Chicago,
I1.-Men & women-May grads. Seek-
ing: Math, General Liberal Arts, &
Law. Positions: Actuarial, Claims,
Home Office, Statistics, Sales, Life &
Casualty, Underwriting Training. U.S.
citizenship required. Location: Mid-
west, Home Office, Chicago, Ill.
THURS., JAN.23-
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.-Men, May & Aug. grads.
Seeking: Econ., English, Math, General
Liberal Arts, & Bus. Ad. Positions:
Sales, Claims, Underwriting, Loss Pre-
vention, Actuarial (Math majors are
eligible for training in actuarial work).
U.S. citizenship required. - Location:
Boston.
FRI., JAN. 24-
Smith Kline & French Labs., Phila-
delphia, Pa.,-Men & Women (women
for Math & Sl. only). Seeking: Gen.
Liberal Arts, Econ., Poll. Sci., English,
Soc., Psych., History, Journ. Philo.,
Math & Sciences. Positions; Advertis-
ing, Biology, Elec. Computing, Foreign

Trade, Mgmt. Trng., Mkt. Res., Office
Mgmt., Personnel, Production, Public
.Relations, Writing (general, journal-
tsm ,technical). Location: Philadel-
phia.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB--
JANUARY INTERVIEWS:
WED., JAN. 22--
Camp Nebagamon, Wis.-Will inter-
view at 1:30. Boys' camp has positions'
for counselors: cabin, sailing, tripping,
song leaders, & those with piano or
guitar skills.
THURS., JAN. 23-
Camp Michigania, Mich.-Wilt inter-
view beginning at 10 a.m. This is a
family camp sponsored by the U. of M.
.Alumni Assoc. Positions ink boating,
sailing, canoeing, archery-riflery, field
sports, riding,. swimming & child care.
FRI., JAN. 24--
Homestead Acres Day Camp, Chelsea,
Mich.-Will interview at 1:30 p.m. Po-
sitions open for waterfront director,
arts & crafts dir., nature study in-
structor & general counselors. Coed
camp loc ted 18 mi. from Ann Arbor.
Please bring a copy of your College
Interview Form.
TUES., JAN. 28--
Camp Con-es-toga, Mich.-Will inter-
view beginning at ,10 a.m. Coed camp
with openings for cabin counselors,
sports, archery, riflery, small crafts,
waterskiing, swimming, riding, music &
drainatics. Registered nurse & a coach.
THURS., JAN. 30-.
Camp Douglas Smith, Mich. - Will
interview at 10 a.m. Coed camp with,
positions for arts & crafts dir., admin.
ass't., senior counselors, head & ass't.
cooks, & ass't. canoeing dir.
FRl., JAN. 31-
Camp Libbey, Ohio-Will interview at
1:30. Girl Scout camp, with positions
for: program or ass't. dir., CIT leader,
business mgr., dietitian, cooks, nurse,
waterfront dir. & ass't., unit leaders
ass'ts.
POSITION OPENINGS:
S. J. Tesauro-Prince & Co.,.Detroit,
Mich.--Firm is publisher of maga-
zines. Seeking Editorial Assistant -
woman. BA Journ. with typing 'skills.'
Shorthand desirable. Exper. helpful.
New grad with exper. In editing or up
to 35. Will handle manuscripts, & pho-
tographs. Some contacts with authors.
Oppar. to do-creative writing-depend-
ent on skill & desire to do so.
Washington Civil Service--Nutrition
Consultants-MA with major in public
health nutrition & completion of a
dietetic internship & 2 yrs. exper. in
nutrition or dietetics. More exper. re-
quired for higl1er level position.
Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.-
Many openings ' including Chemists,
Bacteriologists, Biochemists, Assoc. Mi-
crabiologists, Sr. Plant Pathologist,
Field Tech. Veterinarian, Engineers
(all types), Accountants, Cost Ac-
countant, Crop Chem. Salesmen, Sales
Rep., Budget Analysts, Financial An-
alysts, Internal Auditor.

Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, Mass.-
Seeking Admin. Ass't. to the Director
of Clinical Services. Bkgd. in Hospital
Admin. to serve as a liaison person be-
tween professional depts. & the Div. of
Clinical Services.
Michigan Civil Service-1) Employ-
ment & Claims Interviewer-BA with
courses in public unemployment in-
surance, econ., labor, personnel, psych..
law or mgmt., or related subjects. 2)
State Dept. Branch Mgr.-3 yrs. cleri-
cal exper. in Acc't. Dept. of State or 5
yrs. office exper. involving account
keeping or cashiering. Apply by Jan.
20.
Kordite Corp. Macedon, N.Y. - 1)
Project Engnr.-BS degree in Mech.
Engrg., specialization in, Mech. Design,
upper one-third of class. Minimum 5
yrs. exper. 2) Sales Reps (3)-BS or BA
in top one-third of class. Will consider
new or recentrgrads, but would prefer
1-3 yrs. exper. in sales. 3) Ass't. Plant
Controller-Undergrad degree in Ace't.
essential. Top one-half of class. MBA
pref. 2-4 yrs. exper.
Farmers Insurance Group, Detroit,
Mich.-Claims Rep.-Degree (w/bkgd. in
Business Law or Pre-Law or Educ. help-
ful). Exper. not necessary. Age 23-35-
will consider new grad. For Detroit
area. Investigation, negotiation, & set
tlement for all types of casualty, in-
land marine & fire. Local limited trav-
el. Future possibility of relocation.
YM-YWCA, Ann Arbor-Adult Pro-'
gram Dir.-will work with adults about
80 per cent & with potential high
school dropouts about 20 per cent of
time. Exper. in counseling, personnel
& recreation desired. BA-Soc., Psych.,
oc. Work, or Guid & Couns. Will
consider exceptional new grad.
Conn. Civil Service-Biochemist -
PhD in science with specialization in
physiological chem. & 1 yr. exper. in;
biochem., toxicological or other lab
work involving scientific work in bio-
chem. tests applicable to the detection
of indust. poisoning. Apply by Jan. 31.
Calif. Civil Service-Chief, Power Of-
fice, Dept. of Water Resources-BS with
major work in Engrg. Extensive mgmt.
exper. in the electric utility engrg.
field, including 3 yrs. of admin. & supv.
exper. Apply by Jan. 31.
laziaitaafaLea?rrrpowa
Vavrinek, Trine & Day, Ontario, Calif.
-Seeking men' who are interested in a
career in Public Accounting. Young
grads who have demonstrated some
proficiency in Accounting Theory &
who have the ability to communicate.
This is a small accounting firm that
wants to increase its staff.
' * * *
For further Information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appointments,
3200 SAB, Ext. 3544.

{

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Delicious Hamburgers 15c
Hot Tasty French Fries 12c
Triple Thick Shakes 20c
2000 W. Stadium Blvd.

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VA BV.E'N SEMI-A0NNUAL'SA LE§
§ ALL ITEMS of clothing and furnishings offered in this sale represent excellent values in only the finest §
of imported and domestic goods. Every article is from regular stock and reduced for quick clearance.
F ~.':,'i'CLO-THING , §
y , §
TOPCOATS p,:
SUITS TOPCOATS Sport Coats
Values from $75 to $265 Values from $45 to $85 §
SPECIAL GROUP RAINCOATS SPECIAL GROUP
50% off 20% to 50% 50% off
SPECIAL GROUP PANTS 20% o 50% off SPECIAL GROUP
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33 7% of 11 ACKETS ....Nw5.95of
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20§of ter Jackets 20%- 50%° off20 off
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§ NECKWEAR DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS
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Other items include gloves, pajamas, hose, underwear, scarves, etc..
& I^ mA * ta a ;c " i An nn rnneiirmrntv with rtImit'tinn u j to/0

ORGANIZATION
NOTICES

:'

INTERNATIONAL IMAGE
"Great Britain's Political Image Today"
NEVILLE TURNER is speaking.
Tuesday night, Jan. 21
7:00 p.m., Aud. C, Angell Hall'
sponsordby'ISA*adThe M'chigan Union

Use of This Column for Announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organizations
only. Organizations who are planning
to be active for the Spring Semester
should be registered by Feb. 7, 1964.
Forms available, 1011 Student Activities
Bldg.
Russian Circle, Film: "A Summer to
Remember," (a revolution in Soviet
film making), Jan. 22, 7 & 9:30 p.m.,
Angell Hall, Aud. A. Small charge.
- - *
Gilbert & Sullivan Society, Crew Or-
ganizational Meeting, Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m.,
SAB Shop.

Circle Honorary Society, Meeting, Jan.
21, 7:30 p.m., League, Conf. Rm. 1.


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NEWMAN CLUB CLASS PROGRAM
Spring Semester,1964
THEOLOGY 101-THE FUNDAMENTALS OF THE CATHOLIC FAITH
This course will treat the basic doctrines of the Christian faith.
Time: Monday and Thursday at 10 a.m., 2-4-8 p.m. (Classroom)
Instructor: Msgr. John F. Bradley
THEOLOGY 201-THE FOUNDATIONS OF CHRISTIANITY
Presents the preambles. of Christian belief. The nature and existence of God. The
spiritual nature of men. The meaning and possibility of Revelation and Miracles. The
Life of Christ. The Foundation of the Church.
Time: Tuesday at 2-4-8 p.m. (Classroom)
Instructor Rev. Alex Brunett
THEOLOGY 202--MODERN THEOLOGY AND CHRISTIAN UNITY
The developments of the 2nd Vatican Council and their impetus towards Christian
Unity.
Time: Thursday at 8 p.m. (Newnian Room)
Instructor: Rev. James Torrens, S. J.

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THEOLOGY 303-THE WRITINGS AND THEOLOGY OF ST. PAUL
The title of the course is explanatory of its content.
Time: Wednesday at 4 p.m. (Newman Room)
Instructor: IPhof, G. B. Harrison
THEOLOGY 401-CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE
A comprehensive study of marriage from the natural, supernatural, physical, psycho-
logical and sociological aspects.
Time: Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. beginning February 16th.
(Mpgna Aula)
Instructor: Msgr. John F. Bradley
THEOLOGY 402-STUDIES IN CHRISTIAN WORSHIP
A comprehensive study of the development of Christian Worship with special com-
parison of Oriental, Western and the contemporary liturgies.
Time: Tuesday at 8 p.m. (Newman Room)
Instructor: Mr. Robert Reiter
PHILOSOPHY 101-INTRODUCTION TO SCHOLASTIC PHILOSOPHY
A survey of thethinking that led to the formation of Scholastic Philosophy.
Time: Monday at 4 p.m. (Newman Room)
Instructor: Mr. James Nee
PHILOSOPHY 201-COMPARISON OF THOMISTIC PHILOSOPHY AND
CONTEMPORARY THOUGHT
A sequel course to Philosophy 101
Time: Monday at 8 p.m. (Newman Room)
Instructor: Mr. Theodore Thompson
PHILOSOPHY 301-STUDIES IN RATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
A comparison of mhodern psychology with traditional Catholic Rational Psychology.
Time: Tuesday at 8 p.m. (Magna Aula)
Instructor: Mr. Patric Lucas
HISTORY 101-HISTORY OF THE EARLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Traces the growth of the infant Church from the time of the apostles through the 4th
Centirv. The Persecutions. The Development of the Sacramental rites. Early Christian

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