PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964+
PAOZ TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1~L
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FOURTH IN SIZE:
'U' Libraries Retain Ranking
College Roundup
ACROSS CAMPUS:
UN Delegate To Speak on Disarmament
By JOHN MEREDITH
Statistics released by the Asso-
ciation of Research Libraries early
this month show that the library
system of the University has main-
tained its ranking as one of the
largest and most comprehensive
university libraries in the nation,
Prof. Frederick H. Wagman, Di-
rector of University Libraries, said
recently.
With approximately 3.1 million
volumes, the University ranks
fourth among the 63 universities
included in the ARL report. Har-
vard is far ahead of all other
DIAL 2-6264
SHOWS START AT 1:00
2:00-4:50-6:50 & 9:00
FEATURE 25 MINUTES LATER
schools with almost 7.1 million
volumes. Yale and Illinois have
about 4.7 and 3.6 million respec-
tively, and Columbia lags behind
the University by less than 45,000
volumes.
In volumes acquired during the
1962-63 academic year, Michigan
is listed fifth after Harvard,
UCLA, the University of California
and Cornell.
Operating Costs
The University ranks fifth in
total library operating expendi-
tures and eighth in expenditures
for books, binding and periodicals.
Although the University report-
ed more work hours by part time
assistants than any other school
except Berkeley, it was consider-
ably behind several other institu-
tions in full-time staff positions.
"Our use of part-time assistants
only partially makes up for the
deficit in full-time personnel,"
Prof. Wagman commented.
Problems
"The University is having
trouble finding the resources to
offer the kind of salaries that will
attract highly qualified library
personnel. This problem is the re-
sult in part of the severe shortage
of professional librarians in the
country that plagues most col-
leges."
Prof. Wagman said that he fore-
sees difficulty in obtaining funds
for as much expansion of physical
PROF. FREDERICK WAGMAN
facilities as is needed, but he men-
tioned that an addition to the
General Library is now in the
planning stage.
Subpar
While conceding that the growth
rate of the University's libraries
has not been what it should be,
he expressed hope that the im-
proving financial position of the
state of Michigan and the in-
creased emphasis being placed on
library needs will improve this
situation.
A number of major eastern uni-
versities are beginning to look at
means of helping underprivileged
high school students.
Cornell is investigating the pos-
sibility of holding a summer ses-
sion for students from areas or
families deficient in ability to
educate and motivate.
Dartmouth will train 50 high
school freshmen and sophomores
from all over the East for ad-
mission to prep schools. The stu-
dents will get eight weeks of in-
tensive study in English and
mathematics and, if successful,
will be guaranteed admission and
scholarship to the prep schools.
A similar program will be con-
ducted by Princeton, with three
differences: the students will come
from a 75-mile radius of the
campus, there is no connection
with prep schools and the aca-
demic schedule includes English,
physical and natural sciences and
the arts.
Financed by two $150,000 grants
from the Rockefeller Foundation,
the Dartmouth and Princeton pro-
grams are intended to produce
students able in the future to
enter any good university in the
country.
For three years now at Brown
University, a 10-12 week summer
session has been held for junior
high school underachievers, re-
gardless of their families' eco-
nomic situation. In attempting to
motivate these students into doing
well enough academically to pre-
pare for college, Brown has them
living with undergraduates in the
dormitories.
Elsewhere, Harvard each year
places about 10 high school stu-
dents, not necessarily Negroes,
from the South in northern prep
schools, and Yale sends an. ad-
missions officer fulltime to the
South to recruit high school grad-
uates for Ivy League institutions.
LOS ANGELES-Prof. C. Page
Smith of UCLA in a campus lec-
ture declared that "no woman
should be allowed to come to a
university until she's married and
has two children."
His reasoning: the most impor-
tant role of a woman is that of
wife and mother. "The basic issue
for a woman is whom she will
marry"; anything else is of only
secondary interest, Prof. Smith
remarked.
NEW YORK-Columbia Univer-
sity delegates to the next United
States National Student Associa-
tion congress in August will ab-
stain from voting on issues that
do not "affect students in their
role as students."
This limitation, ordered by
Columbia's student council, re-
suIted from the frequent criticism
that USNSA takes stands on issues
not directly related to the stu-
dent's life at a university.
* * *
SALT LAKE CITY-President
Ernest L. Wilkinson of Brigham
Young University has resigned to
run for the United States Senate.
A political conservative who op-
poses federal aid to education, he
will seek the Republican nomina-
tion to face Utah's incumbent
Democrat Sen. Frank Moss.
CAMBRIDGE-Applications to
Harvard College are up 10 per
cent over the figure last year at
this stage. This is the first time
since 1960 that applications have
risen sharply; in fact, there was
a decline last year.
(Here at the University, appli-
cations for admission next fall
are up 26 per cent over last year.)
A member of the Russian mis-
sion to the United Nations and a
UN staff member will speak today
in the continuing sessions of the
Second International Arms Con-
trol and Disarmament Symposium.
Yuli M. Verontsov, counselor and
advisor on political affairs, of the
Soviet Union's mission to the UN,
will speak on "The Soviet Interest
in Arms Control and Disarma-
ment" at 1 p.m. today in Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
"Arms Control and Disarma-
ment, and the United Nations" will
be the topic of M. A. Vellodi,
director of the department of poli-
tical and security council affairs
of the UN. Vellodi will address the
symposium banquet beginning at
7 p.m. in the Michigan Union
Ballroom.
Czech Worship-...
The Rev. Milan Opocensky, of
the University of Prague, will give
three lectures on religion in a
communist country today. His first
talk titled "Marxist Atheism and
Christian Faith" will be given at
12 noon at Guild House.
He will then speak on "Chris-
tian Existence in a Communist
Country" at 4:10 p.m. in Aud. A.
His final lecture will be "The
Place of Man in a
ciety" at 6:30 p.m.
Club lounge.
Opera.,.
The
school
opera classes of the music
will perform three one-act
Socialist So-
at the Lawk
operas by Debussy, Prof. Joseph
Blatt of the music school and
Hindemith in "An Evening of.
Opera" at 8:30 p.m. today in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Gregory..
The Inter-Quadrangle Council
and Assembly Association will pre-
sent comedian Dick Gregory in a
concert with folk singers Addis
and Crofut, at 8:30 p.m. on Satur-
day, Feb. 1 Block tickets will be
on sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to-
morrow and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
on Friday.
Hall of Life .
The University Exihibit Muse-
um has announced the comple-
tion of the first step in its revi-
sion of its "Hall of Life" by open-
ing a section dealing with the re-
lationships between the physical
environment and the formation of
life.
According to museum , director
Irving G. Riemann the opening
of the section will give visitors a
view of the world that will em-
phasize the conditions necessary
for the development of life.
I I
4
PROF. JOSEPH BLATT
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THURS., JAN. 30, 8:30
Hill Auditorium
TICKETS: $4.50-$4.00-$3.50-$3.00-$2.25-$1.50
at
UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY,
BURTON TOWER
* SUNDAY 0
JACK LEMMON
SHIRLEY MAC LAINE
"IRMA LA DOUCE"
'UNIVERSAL::.'.:..
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DIAL 8-6416
ENDS TONIGHT
prom the
Pulitzer Prize
novel and play
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all
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home
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, FRIDAY
IVAN15
'EXTRAORDINARY! 11
-Time Magazine,
5
"TERRIFIC..."
-Crowther, N.Y. Times
11 1M
"A MEMORABLE MOVIE...
-Crist, Herald Tribune
A SIG SHORE PRESENTATION
I W
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 9 p.m. of the day pre-
cedingf publication, and by 2 p.m.
Friday for Saturday and Sunday.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
Day Calendar
International Arms Control and Dis-
armament Symposium-Rackham Bldg.,
9:30 a.m.
Mental Health Research Seminar -
Reinhard Friede, Research Neuromor-
phologist, "Chemical Cytology of Nerv-
ous Tissue": Main Conference Room,
MHRI, 2:15 p.m.
Cinema Guild - Luis Bunnel's "The
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe," Arch.
Aud., 7 and 9 p.m.
School of Music - "An Evening of
Opera," Lydia Mendelssohn Theater,
8:30 p.m.
Industrial Relations Personnel Tech-
niques Seminar No. 110-Eric Vetter,
Asst. Prof. of Business Admin., Tulane
Univ., will speak on "Manpower Fore-
casting and Planning." Michigan Un-
ion, 8:30 a.m.'
Office of Religious Affairs and Law
School Lecture-The Rev. Milan Opo-
censky, Univ. of Prague, Czechoslovakia,
will speak on "The Place of Man in a
Socialist Society." Law Club Lounge,
6:30 p.m.
DIAL 5-6290
ENDS TONIGHT
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S
10 BEST"
NatI. Board of Review
"YOU MUST SEE IT"
Ed Sullivan CBS-TV
"A MONUMENTAL FILM"
N.Y. World Telegram
At 4:10 p.m. in Angell Hall, Aud. A,
he will speak on "Christian Existence
in a Communist Country."
American Chemical Society Lecture,
Dr. James M. Bobbitt, Univ. of Con-
necticut, "Thin Layer Chromotog-
raphy," 8 p.m., Room 1300 Chem. Bldg.
General Notices
The American Numismatic Society
Ioffers fellowships to students in the
Humanities writing dissertations in
which numismatics is significant. De-
tails are available in the Grad. Fel-
lowship Office, Room 110, Rackham.
German Exchange Scholarships-Six
exchange scholarships for study in
German universities are to be filled
at this univ. Upper-class or grad, stand-
ing and a knowledge of the German
language sufficient for study in it are
the minimum requirements. Applica-
tions must be received by Jan. 27 and
may be obtained from James M. Davis,
International Center; Ivan W. Parker,
2011 SAB; Walter A. Reichert, 1081
Frieze, or Erich E. Steiner, 2007 Natural
Science.
Former Woodrow Wilson Fellows (in-
cluding Honorary) in humanities and
social sciences who will begin full-
time work on dissertations between
May and Sept. 1964 may be nominated
for Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fel-
lowships provided they expect to com-
plete, the PhD within four and one-
quarter calendar years after beginning
grad. study.
Information and procedure for en-
tering the competition may be obtained
from Mrs. Marshall, Rm. 118 Rackham.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The Student Trainee Examination for
U.S. Civil Service summer employment
will be given Fri., Jan. 24, in the Civil
Service Room at the Post Office Bldg.
at Main & Catherine Streets. (NOT
Sat. as previously announced).
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
If you plan on working for a gov-
ernment agency during the summer,
be sure to send in your applications
before Feb. 5. We have applications
at 212 SAB for the Student Trainee
Exam.
Social Security Admin., Baltimore,
Md.-Looking for juniors or older, maj-
oring in soc., psych., poli, sci., econ.,
bus. ad., govt., Engl., journ. Student
Assistant positions in statistical an-
alysis management analysis, public in-
formation, personnel admin., employe
development & social insurance re-
search. Applications & more informa-
tion available at 212 SAB.
TEACHER PLACEMENT:
The following schools have recorded
vacancies for this Jan. and next Sept.
Milan, Mich. - J.H. Language Arts
(grammar, reading, spelling, etc.), Jan.
27.
Howe, Ind. (Howe Military Academy)
-Sr. English (Male), M.A. plus exper-
ience for Sept.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
Ext. 3547.
POSITION OPENINGS:
The Lummus Co., New York, N.Y.-
Seeking man with MS in Mech. Engrg.
& 5 yrs, of diversified design exper.,
including the design of special ma-
chinery. Age-under 30.
Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., Bloomington,
Ind.-1. Account Exec.-sales exper. In
television, radio, newspaper adv. 2.
Account Exec. Trainees. 3. Continuity
Dir. & Copywriter-writes orig. descrip-
tion adv. copy. 4. Broadcast Engnrs. 5.
Studio Assts. 6. Commercial Announc-
ers. 7. Chief Engnr.
Personal Products Co., Div. of John-
son & Johnson, Garden City, Mich.-
Seeking Sales Rep. College pref. Exper.
not necessary. Age 21-30. For Detroit
area. Sales & merchandising of per-
sonal products to retail drug, grocery
and discount stores,
Wayne State Univ., Detroit, Mich. -
1. Research Associate (MA); and 2. Re-
search Asst. (BA). These positions are
in electron microscopy and histochem-
istry related to various biological prob-
lems, esp. skin cancer research. Exper-
ienced individuals in electron micro-
scopy are desirable. Immed. openings.
Eltra Corp., Toledo, Ohio - Seeking
Chemical Engnrs.-BS in CE. Exper.
not necessary. Will work for Battery
Engrg. Div. of the Prestolite Div. of
Eltra.
Lever Brothers Co., Pepsodent Div.,
Chicago, Il1.-Laboratory Asst. for Con-
trol Lab. College trng. with Chem.
bkgd. & lab, exper. pref., but will con-
sider an applicant without exper, who
has potential for advancement. Will
consider a candidate with at least 2
yrs. college chem. who would be willing
to continue his educ. under our Tuition
Refund Plan. Duties will include all
phases of analytical control tests and
quality control inspection of packaging
materials and finished dentrifice pro-
ducts.
Conn. Civil Service-Supv. of Social
Service for Mentally Retarded-Gradua-
tion from 2 yrs. course in Social Work
& 4 yrs. employment in social cas.
work. Apply by Feb. 28.
Microbiological Assoc., Inc., Washing-
ington, D.C.-Have a number of em-
ployment oppor. for properly qualified
individuals in Cell Culture, Media &
Viral Reagents Depts.
B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, 'Ohio -
Various openings including: Building
Products Sales; Field Auditors & Field
Auditor Trainees; Acct. Trainee; Trng.
Rep.; Territory Mgr. Trainees; Sr. Pro-
gramming Analyst; Applied Mathemati-
cians; Mfg. Engrg. Trainee; Patent At-
torney (Chem.); Design Draftsmen; En-
gineers (all types); Physicist; etc.
Michigan Epilepsy Center & Assoc.,
Detroit, Mich. - Two positions open,
both as Pspchological Assts. A BA is
necessary but it is not necessary to
have major in the field of Psych. Both
positions are full time & start some
time in Jan. Those selected will be
trained to administer certain psych.
tests with children & adults under
supv. Would be helpful if applicants
had some knowledge of testing pro-
cedures. Male or female.
The Menninger Foundation, Topeka,
Kansas-Biomedical Engineer (graduate
engrg. with some trng. in the study of
physiological or other medical problems
such as the use of electronics equip-
ment in making physiological meas-
ures). Desire PhD but not necessary.
City of Milwaukee Civil Service - 1.
Mech. Engnr. II (water engrg.)-Degree
in ME & at least 2 yrs. exper. 2. Elec-
trical Engnr. III-Degree in EE & 5 yrs.
exper. Apply now for either of these
positions.
*I * * *
For further information, please con-
tact General Div.,' Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS, Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule posted at 128-H
West Engrg. for appointments with the
following:
JAN. 27-
Armstrong Cork Co.-R. & D. Ctr. &
Engrg. Dept. Lancaster, Pa. & Mfg.
Operations in Eastern half of U.S. -
BS-MS: IE; BS: ChE, EE & ME. June
& Aug. grad. R. & D.
Curtiss-Wright Corp., Wright Aero-
nautical Div., Wood-Ridge, 'N.J.-All
Degrees: AE & Astro., ChE, EE, EM,
ME, Met. & Nuclear. Prof.: Applied
Mech's. Dec. & May grads. R. D., Des.,
Dev., Test. Analytical Heat Transfer,
Aero-dynamics, Stress, Vibration, Per-
formance Analysis.
Duriron Co., Inc., Dayton, Ohio-BS:
ChE, IE, Mat'ls., Met. Dec. & May
grads. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales.
Foster Wheeler Corp., Design Engrg.,
Livingston, N.J.; Mfg., Carteret, N.J.,
Dansv le, N.Y., Mountaintop, Pa.-BS-
MS: EE, EM, ME, Met.EBS:' CE, E
Physics, IE, NA & Marine, Set. Engrg.
MS: Construction. R. & D., Des., Prod.
General Telephone & Electronic
Labs., Inc., Bayside, L.I., N.Y.-All De-
grees: ChE, EE, Mat'ls.-(Electronics),
Met. MS-PhD: Commun. Set. BS: E
Math, E Physics & Sot. Engrg. R. & D.
Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp., 16 Lo-
cations-BS: IE. Prod.
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,
Wash., D.C.; N.Y., N.Y.; Aiken, S.C.
Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Chicago, Ill.; Albu-
querque, N.M.; Berkeley, Calif.; Idaho
Falls, Idaho; Richland, Wash.; Grand
Junction, olo.-All Degrees: ChE, CE,
EE, ME, Met. & Nuclear. MS: Construc-
tion. R. & D.
JAN. 27-28--
Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co., St.
Paul, Minn.-All Degrees: ChE, Mat'ls.,
Nuclear. BS-MS: EE & ME. ES: E
Physics, IE & Set. Engrg. MS: Instru-
mentation. R. & D.,Des., Sales, Tech.
Service, Ind. Engrg.
ORGAN IZATION
-NOTICES
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.
S* * *
Baha'i Student Group, Alienation:
Man's Search for Self, Jan. 24, 8 p.m.,
500 E. William, Apt. 3.
* * *
Unitarian Student Group, Meeting,
Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m., Unitarian Church.
"Discussion on Humanism."
* * *
Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, Mid-week Worship, Jan. 23,
12:10 p.m., Douglas Memorial Chapel.
4
Office hours: Mon. through Fri., 9:00
Saturdays, 9:00 to 12:00
to 4:30;
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Grant Hepburn
in "CHARADE"
FOR THE UNCERTAIN AND THE CURIOUS
A CHANCE TO BE INFORMED
Professional
Theatre
Program
Presents
"THE JEWS AND JESUS"
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"A Rare and Resplendent Novelty!"
-TIME MAGAZINE
"ft HOYPE m~!sPA~t U
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A series of 7 Lectures-Discussions
starting Wed., Jan.29 at 8 p.m.
EXPLORING
Jewish Attitudes toward Jesus
Influence of Jesus of Contemporaries
Jewish literary sources
Prevailing social and political conditions
THE
HOLLOW CROWN
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