IsQGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ANT EXTENSION:
New Office Adds Continuity

Is

'6 - - -

By CAROLYN WINTER

The director of plant extension
or the University says that the
urpose of this new position is to
ntralize in one office what un-
i now has been done by a varie-
of people on a part-time basis.
His office hopes to add continu-
y to the renovation and remod-
ing of University buildings, di-
ctor James F. Brinkerhoff add-
d yesterday.
He said plant extension fills the
ap between the functioning of
ae plant department and that of
ie University architect.
List Responsibilities
The plant department is respon-
bble for building services includ-
ig janitorial, lighting and other
ower services. The University
chitect, Lynn Fry, directs the
Instruction of all new buildings
Id major remodeling jobs.
The new office will develop
ans and supervise remodeling
id renovation projects including
bs such as major extensions of
;ilities. "Our objective is to have
flexible, effective engineering
ork force to handle a varying
.mber of projects, and to do the
st job with the amount of mon-
available," Brinkerhoff stated.
The first assignment he receiv-
i after starting work in his new
osition on Feb. 1 was the interior
modeling of Lydia Mendelssohn
tieatre. This includes an air con-
tioning system, electrical rewir-
.g of the stage, auditorium light-
g, and other stage modifications.
Other Duties
Other assignments of his in-
ide coordination of the heating
stem in the Northwood apart-
ents, heating system renovations
a the east side of Willow Run
the laboratories 'and buildings,
id an economic'analysis covering
e use of University supplied
ectrical power as opposed to De-
oit Edison for the apartment

project to be built at Oxford and
Geddes.
One large project he will be
working on in the future is a
$200,000 project in the Natural
Science Building, a task which will.
chiefly be rebuilding of laborator-
ies for graduate work.
Convert Vaughan
Another project of the future
will be a study of the possibility
of converting Victor Vaughn res-

idence hall into space available for
the Speech Clinic.
Brinkerhoff will also be a core
member of the central campus
planning committee which is
working on the overall master
planning of the central campus
area.
"Right now I am forced to spend
most of my time inspecting and
learning all the University build-
ings, including those at Dearborn
and Flint," he commented.

State Young Republicans
Elect Stockmeyer Head

The 18 members on Studcnt Government Council promptly begin the meeting at 4:15 p.m.

(Continued from Page 1)


Lodlet of Alma College, recording
secretary; and William Wells of
Delta College at Saginaw, treas-
urer.
Fight Defeat
The Lady forces fought defeat.
They called for "polls of the dele-
gations" and recounts, stalling the
proceedings for some time after
the balloting and refusing to let
Stockmeyer make his acceptance
speech.
Only with a firm ruling by As-
sistant Clerk of the House Daniel
W. Mitchell, parliamentarian, did
the convention proceed.
Prior to the balloting, the dele-
gates approved what many de-
scribed as a "conservative" plat-
form.
Platform Provisions
It called for, in part, the deter-
mination of wages and other fac-
tor payments by the "operation of
a free economy," abolition of .the
"upper income tax brackets" and
provision for more brackets, and
accelerated depreciation allow-
ances.
In the area of education, the

platform backed federal grants-
in-aid for school construction, but
generally de'plored any federal in-
tervention in education, 'saying
that it was a "state and local re-
sponsibility." They opposed fed-
eral aid to teacher's salaries.
They also called for a federal
"hands-off" policy on welfare
prokrams and backed the exist-
ence of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
Condemn UN
They condemned the United Na-
tions as "unable to further the
cause of peace," asserting it has
caused "military upheaval in cer-
tain parth of the world."
They asked that the UN be rec-
ognized only as a diplomatic forum
and niot a policy-making body, and
that the United States channel
their foreign aid programs through
their own lines.
In regard to state problems, they
opposed the imposition of an in-
come tax, saying that the present
taxes, properly -administered, are
"adequate.'' They also asked that
Delta College be made a four-year
institution.

Candid

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DILY A OFFICIAL BULLETIN. :

"Perhaps the ex-officios were added because they
were regarded as a kind of aristocracy ."
J. Roberts

0 0rimprovement in some of the
prime areas"-S. Stockmneyer'

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 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m.,. two days preceding
publication.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25
General Notices
Make-Up Examination for those stu-
ents who missed the final examination
a Botany 101 will be given Tues., Feb.
7, at 7:00 p.m. in 2004 N.S. Bldg.
Engineers: "Interviewing Workshop"
ill be conducted by Prof. John G.
oung, director, Engineering Placement
ervice, Mon., Feb. 26, and Tues., Feb.
7 at 4:00 p.m., in 311 West Engineer-
ig. All interested students are invited
,nd engineers who expect to graduate
bis year are especially urged to at-
end one of these meetings.
Nursing 101: Orders will be received
r uniforms from the students in the
lass of 196. .5, on Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
[arch 6, 7, 8. See the Bulletin Board
a the School of Nursing.
Nursing 101: Mon., Feb. 26, 3:00 p.m.,
[5330, Medical Science Bldg. Speaker:
[iss Hazel Avery, Assoc. Prof. of Nurs-
ag. Topic: Maternity Nursing.
College of Literature, Science, and
he Arts, and Sch1ools of Business Ad-
inistration, Education, Music, Nat ur-
1 Resources, Nursing, and Public
ealth: Students who received marks
I, X, or 'no report' at the end of
heir last semester or summer session
f attendance will receive a grade of
E" in the course or courses unless
his work is made up. The final date
r acceptance of make-up grades, this
mester is March 12, 1962. Students
ishing an extension of .time beyond
uese dates should file "a petition with
he appropriate official of their school.
n the School of Nursing the above
iformation refers to non-Nursing
mrses only.
Events
Engineering Mechanics Seminar: Mon.,
eb. 26 at 4 p.m. in 311 West Engi-
eering Bldg. Dr. George F. Carrier,
arvard University, will speak on."Large
tale Circulation in the Ocean." Cof-
e at 3:30 p.m. in the faculty lounge.
Communicatnon Sciences Colloquium:
r. Peter Lengyel will speak on "Stud-
s on the Genetic Code" at 3:30 p.m.
ues., Feb. 27 in Aud. C, Mason Hall.
February 27: 8:00 p.m. "An Evening
n Folklore of the American Labor
:ovement" with Archie Green, Insti-
ute of Labor & Ind. Rel., Univ. of
linois, 3rd Floor Conf. Room, Michi-
an Union. Coffee will be served fol-
wing the program.'
Placement
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau
f Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
ents, olease call Ext. 3544 for inter-
ew appointments with the following:
[ON., FEB. 26--
Pacific Finance Corp., Los Angeles,
alif-Locations throughout the U.S.
>r June & Aug. Men grads. Degree in
iberal Arts, Bus. Ad., & in Mathemat-

ics-Statistics for Management Training
Program, and eventual assignment to
permanent position. Openings in all
phases of company activities including
all areas of finance, loans, insurance,.
ets.-
- Harvard - Radcliffe Program in Busi-
ness Administration, Cambridge, Mass.
-Feb., June & Aug. WOMEN grads
with degree in Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad.
& some evidence of participation in
campus activities for graduate pro-
gram in Bus. Ad. Should have good
grades. Financial aid available.
TUES., FEB. 27-
First National Bank .of Chicago, Ill.
-June & Aug. grads for location in
Chicago. Men with degrees in Econ,
Law, or Bus. Ad. for programs in Bank-
ing and Management Training. Must be
U.S. citizen.
T ie, Incorporated, New York, N.Y.-
Men, June & Aug. grads, with degrees
in Econ. or Bus. Ad. for Advertising,
Mgmt. Training, Market Research, Sales
(territory) and Sales Promotion. Writ-
ing for those with Journalism.
Harvard-Radcliffe Program in Bus.
Ad.-(See Mon.) a.m. only.
WED., FEB. 28-
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
New York, N.Y.-Locations in N.Y. &
throughout the U.S. for -June, Men
grads. Degree in Liberal Arts or Bus.
Ad. for opportunities as Admin.
Trainees, Sales Trainees, or Mgmt.
Trainees. Trainee course is to develop
men for long-range career opportuni-
ties in mgmt. Actuarial candidates will
also be interviewed at Sch. of Bus.
Ad. on Feb. 27 & morning of Feb. 28.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg.
,FEB. 28-
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.-BS-
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, "Opportunities for Work
and Study in the World," Feb. 25, 7:30
p.m., 802 Monroe, Guild House.
* * *
Gamma Delta Lutheran Student Club,
6:00 supper, 6:45 Dr. Zimmerman will
talk on science and religion, Feb. 25,
6:00, 1511 Washtenaw.
* * *
German Club, film- festival, Johann
Strauss' operetta "Die Fledermaus"
(color, English substitles), Feb. 27, 8:00
p.m., Multipurpose Room, Undergradu-
ate Library, followed by Coffee' Hour
in 4072 Frieze Bldg.-"Herzlich will-
kommen-!"
* * *
Graduate Outing Club, Hike, Sunday,
Feb. 25, 2:00, Rackham, Huron St. En-
trance.
* * *
Lutheran Student Association, Pas-
tor Yodor will speak on "Christian
Courtship and Marriage Today," Feb.
25, 7:00, Lutheran Student Center, Hill
& Forest.
* * *
U. of M. Folk Dancers, Meeting with
instruction and dancing, 7:30, Feb. 27,
Hillel, 1429 Hill St.
* * *
Wesley Guild, Worship and Program:
Workcamping in Mexico, Speaker, the
Rev. William Hutchinson, Feb. 25, 7:00
p.m., Meth. Ch. Wesley Lounge.

MS: IE. BS: EE, Mat'ls. & ME. MS:
Ind. Admin. & Mgmt. Science..June &
Aug. grads. Must be male U.S. citizen.
Des., Sales, Prod., Systems, Cost Analy-
sis, Purchasing.
FEB. 28 (a.m.)-
American Brake Shoe Co., See Co.
brochure for locations.-BS-MS: EM,
IE, ME & Met.. MS: Instrumention.
BS: EE. June & Aug. grads. Must be
male U.S. Citizen. Will be interviewing
in Bus. Ad. on Feb. 27. Check there
for an appt. If unable to schedule one
for Feb. 28. Des., R. & D., Sales & Pro-
duction.,
I'EB. 28, MAR. 1-2-
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.-BS,
MS & Prof.: QhE & ME. BS-MS: EE,
EM, IE, Mat'is. & Met., Chem. & Phys-
ics & Prod. Mgmt.- BS: E Math, E
Physics & Science. PhD's who did not
see Mr. McClelland in Dev. June & Aug.
grads. No openings available for near
easterners (India, Turkey, etc.) Both
Men & Women. Summer Employment:
Jrs. or above ME & ChE. Des.. R. & D.,
Sales, Production, Plant Engrg., Tech.
Service.
FEB. 28 (a.m.)-
The Institute of Paper Chem., Apple-
ton, Wis.-All Degrees: ChE. BS-PhD:
Chemistry. PhD: Physics. June & Aug.
grads. Graduate School Appt.: Must be
male U.S. citizen-BS-ChE or Chem. or
PhD-Engrg., Chem. & Physics. R. &
D. & Graduate School Appt.
FEB. 28-
International Harvester Co., Engrg.-
Fort Wayne: Mfg. & Prod. Indianapolis,
Ind.-BS: EE, IE & ME. June & Aug.
grads. Must be male U.S. citizen. Des.,
R. & D., Production.
City of Milwaukee, Milwaukee,, Wis.
-BS-MS: CE & E. MS: Municipal.
June & Aug. grads. Must be male U.S.
citizen. Summer Employment: Jr. & Sr.
CE students who are interested in
summer construction inspection work.
Varied municipal civil engrg. assign-
ments.
FEB. 28 & MAR. !-
Standard Oil (N.J.), Esso Research &
Engrg. Co. Humble Oil & Refining Co.
(Manufacturing Div.)-Al" Degrees:
ChE, CE, EE, IE, ME. MS-PhD: Instru-
mentation. June & Aug. grads. U.S.
citizenship required unless student has
permanent vica. Both Men & Women.
Des., R. & D., Production.
FEB. 28-
Sun Oil Company, Res. & Dev. & Tech.
Service, Marcus Hook, Pa. & Dallas,
Texas-All Degrees: ChE, ME & Met.
June & Aug. grads. Must be male U.S.
citizen. Summer Employment: Sign Reg.
schedule. R. & D., Production.
U.S. Gov't., U.S. Coast Guard, Wash.,
Baltimore, Boston, N.Y., Cleveland,
Norfolk, Miami, New Oreans, St. Louis,
Seattle, Hawaii, Alaska, Long Beach &
San Francisco-BS, MS '& Prof.: NA &
Marine. BS-MS: CE, EE, & ME. Feb.,
June & Aug. grads. U.S. citizenship re-
quired. Both Men & Women. Summer
Employment: If schedule permits great-
est need for NA & Marine Engrs. Please
indicate "summer" on margin of sched-
ule. Des., Construction & Maintenance.
HILLEL
Basic7 Judaism Class
Starits
Monday, February 26
4 P.M.

"The view of the Council as a club of clowns . . . has too often
been accurate."-B. Glick

PHOTOGRAPHY: Ed Langs
CAPTIONS: Gerald Storch
and Denise Wacker
(All quotations on this page were token directly from
campaign platforms or other public statements of the
individual pictured.)

"Thank you for your consideration
of miy candidacy. . ." -R Nohl

w

A

Where there's smoke,
there may be G'sell

Where opinions are free motions will fail

a


FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO.

216 W. William Street

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Telephone NO 5-9131


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