THE MICHIGAN DAILY AL BURTON TEEN MODEL PROGRAM 7 Conference Discusses Rate of Unemployment REGULAR MEETING: Regents Approve Appointments, Leave For the teen age girl-the knowledge that will help her to decide just where her future might lie: no matter what career she may choose, whether it may be in homemaking, business, or what we call the "glarour" field, the teen model program has its goal of personal development. We use the term "modeling" since we know that a professional model is a girl who has made the most of her assets and learned to change her liabilities. She is well-groomed, walks gracefully, applies her make-up carefully, has a pleasant personality, wears clothes well, and conducts herself like a lady. This then is what we believe all young girls should aspire to be. FOR CLASS INFORMATION -- CALL MRS. AYRES 428-8117 Speakers at the fourth annual Social SecurityhConference held at the University examined the nation's high 6.8 per cent rate of unemployment. Prof. Clarence D. Long of the economics department at John Hopkins University said that the rate of unemployment is closely tied to recent marked structural changes in the labor force and a slowing of aggregate demand for workers. William H. Miernyk, director of Council Board Appoints Saeks Stanley E. Saeks, '63, has been appointed to the Board of Direc- tors of the Development Council as a 'student representative for a two-year term, retroactive to July 1, to succeed John T. Ross, '61. Also appointed was David D. Hunting Sr., of Grand Rapids to replace Lawrence H. Favrot of Houston, who resigned to become a trustee of Rice Institute at Hou- ston. . the Bureau of Business and Eco- nomic Research at Northeastern University, tied unemployment in with the lack of an accelerated economic growth rate and an ef- fective labor market policy. Prof. Long named as factors in the unemployment problem the absorbtion of personnel into serv- ice and the pronounced increases in the proportion of women work- ers. More men are unemployed as more women become employed. Prof. Long also referred to an upward creep of unemployment between periods of prosperity so that as each wave of recession has subsided, it has left a higher re- sidual level of prosperity unem- ployed. Miernyk suggested the attack- ing of unemployment through an agency responsible for the assign- nient of work with over-all super- vision. He also proposed that attention be given to a program of reloca- tion assistance to encourage the movement of workers from surplus labor areas to other places with better job opportunities. Buy and Sell USED, TEXT -o 0-.: ... -2 L . I t The Regents approved the fol- lowing appointments, resignations, and leaves of absence at the reg- ular meeting on Jan. 18: Prof. Edward M. Anthony, Jr., of the English department, ap- pointed acting director of the Eng- lish Language Institute during the absence of Prof. Albert Marck- wardt of the English department. Prof. Jean R. Carduner of the romance languages department, appointed director of the joint program with the University of Wisconsin for Junior Year at the, University of Aix-Marseilles, and ! assigned to duty in Aix-en-Prov- ince, France, beginning Feb. 1. Classical Studies Prof. Gerald F. Else of the classical studies department, re- appointed chairman of that de- partment for five years beginning July 1. Prof. George P. Faust of the! University of Kentucky at Lex- ington, appointed visiting profes-I sor of English for the current semester. Prof. John Mersereau of the Slavic language and literatures department and acting chairman of that department, appointed chairman for four years begin- ning July 1. Prof. William J. Carey of the business administration school, appointed to the new position of, director of business relations, which was effective on Jan. 1. Business Research Prof. Alfred W. Swinyard of the business administration school, appointed director of the Bureau of Business Research and profes- sor of business administration for three years beginning July 1. Ivor K. McIvor of Stanford University, appointed assistantf professor of engineering mechan- ics in the engineering college for three years beginning next fall. Prof. Wilfiam A. Porter of the Institute of Science and Tech- nology, appointed assistant profes- sor of electrical engineering in the engineering college, one-third time, for two and one-half years beginning with the current semes- ter. EU ROPE costs too much to take just the first tour heard of. Spend 4c and learn about a bargain unregimented fun tour. Reduction for three or more. EUROPE SUMMER TOURS' Prof. Walter L. Chambers of the architecture college, reap- pointed chairman of the landscape architecture department and di- rector of the Nichols Arboretum for four years, beginning Septem- ber, 1961. Prof. Kenneth Wang of St. Johns University at Jamaica, ap- ~, ,* .PROF. JEAN R. CARDUNER ...foreign study program tdvsiting profssor an e- for one year beginning July 1. Prof. John W. Bean of the med- ical school, appointed acting chairman of the physiology de- partment beginning next fall, dur- ing the sabbatical leave of Prof. Horace W. Davenport of the med- PRoF. Jhn M. Weller of the medical school, appointed associ- ate professor of industrial health, retroactive to Jan. 1. International Business Executive Committee, Program in International Business: Prof. Rensis Likert of the Institute for Social Research, Professors Paul W. McCracken and Robert L. Dix- on of the business school for a year and a half retroactive to Jan. 1; Prof. Alfred F. Conard he YARNCRAFT shap Student Knitting Headquarters I HAS MOVED ) BOOKS of the Law School and Prof. Al- rence C. Maugh of the engineer bert K. Steigerwalt for the busi- college, sick leave from Dec. 6 ness school for two and a half Jan. 3: Prof. Richard L. Park years retroactive to Jan. 1: Dean the political science departme Roger W. Heyns of the literary leave without salary for the co. college and Prof. Merwin H. Wat- ing academic year to repres erman of the business school for the Asia Foundation in India, three and one half years retroac- Sabbatical Leave tive to Jan. 1; and Prof. F. May- Prof. Irene Place of the bu nard Phelps of the business school ness school, sabbatical leave : as ex-officio acting director. the first semester next year Executive Committee, Office of study office management; Pr Research Administration: Prof. Earl D. Rainville of the mat Paul M. Fitts of the psychology matics department, leave with department, to succeed himself for salary for the current semester one year beginning Feb. 1; Dean revise textbooks; Prof. Stewart Floyd A. Bond of the business Rewoldt of the business sch school for a one-year term begin- sabbatical leave for the curre nig Feb. 1; and Prof. Stanley A. semester to do research in t Cain of the botany department, field of marketing. Prof. William R. Mannof of the Prof. Yao Shen of the Far Ea; dentistry school, and Prof. Free- ern languages and literatures d man D. Miller of the astronomy partment, leave without salary department for two-year term be- the current semester to serve ginning Feb. 1. Heart Disease Board of Scientific Directors of the Center for Rtesearch in the Disease of the Heart and Circula- tion and Related Disorders: Pro- fessors Thomas Francis, Jr., Fred- erick H. Epstein, James V. Neel, and Felix E. Moore of the medi- cal school for three-year terms;. Professors William D. Robinson, Arthur C. Curtis, and Horace J.. .... Dodge of the medical school for two-year terms; and Professors Jerome W. Conn, Franklin D. Johnston, and James L. Wilson of the medical school for one-year terms. University Musical Society Board of Directors: Oscar A. Eberbach of Ann Arbor, Dean-Emeritus E. Blythe Stason of the Law School, University President H a r I a n Hatcher, and Circuit Court Judge PROF. JOHN MERSEREA James R. Breakey Jr., of Ann Ar- . O . RSan bor. ...chairman The Regents accepted the res- the University of Hawaii; Pr ignation of Prof. Howard Jones of James N. Spuhler of the anthi the education school, who will be- pology department, leave withc come dean of the education school salary next year tolserve t£0 at Iowa State University of Sci- ford nety on a eowst ence and Technology at Ames, ef- from the National Science Fou fective at the end of the current dation; Prof. Leland Stowe of t semester, and Prof. Stewart Miller journalism department, extend of the public health school, who leave without salary for the c will go into industrial health work rent and following semesters for commercial industry. serve ondthe staff of the Reade Leaves of Absence Digest. The Regents approved the fol- Prof. Daniel B. Suits of the e lowing leaves of absence: nomics department, leave witho Prof. Charles N. Davisson of the salary to serve with the Institt business school, sabbatical leave of Economic Research in Ather for the first semester next year to and Prof. Harold J. Welch of t study marketing research; Prof. engineering college, to accept Arnet B. Epple of the engineering NSF fellowship for study at t college, sick "leave from Nov. 21, Royal Institute of Technology 1961 to Jan. 15, 1962; Prof. Thom- Stockholm. as Francis of the medical school, change in sabbatical lrave from Oct. 1, 1961 to-Mar. 21, t Feb. 1 to Select iM artin July 31. Prof. William H. Graves of the engineering college, sick leave For EXC ang from Nov. 25 to Feb. 5; Prof. George S. Hunt of the natural re- John H. Martin, '62, is the r sources school, sick leave from cipient of the University of Lond Sept. 10 to Oct. 30, 1961; Prof. Exchange Fellowship, Prof. Lior Isadore Lampe of the medipal H. Laing of the Political Scien school, sabbatical leave for one- Department and chairman of t half year beginning July 1, to selection committee announo work with the heart center. last week. Prof. Robert C. Leetsma of the The fellowship, which has be education school, off-campus duty awarded since 1958, is a sped with the Peace Corps in Thailand arrangement worked out betwei from Jan. 18 to Feb. 24; Prof. Law- the two universities for the e change of an outstanding stude from each senior class. Both sch "Keep A-Head arship and leadership are consi orHair" ered in awarding this fellowshi of your It includes all expenses exe We specialize in travel for a year's study at ti 0 PERSONALITY CUTS respective universities. * CREW-CUTS Martin is past administrati * FLAT TOPS vice-president of Student Gover a PRINCETONS ment Council and former editor try- THE DASCOLA BARBERS the Michiganensian. near Michigan Theatre Eight other students applied f the fellowship. to 11 Nickels Arcade ot FOLLETT' r o: ', . O 5. 4 '0 . :-t :I (Just the opposite side of the Arcade) LARGER QUARTERS and a larger assortment of YARNS will enable us Sheriff Plans To, Run Again, Washtenaw County sheriff, George A. Petersen, recently an-. nounced that he will be a can- didate for re-election in the Re- publican primary in August. ., .. ..--,' h'ts rB C/ L cyCE s o 4 w 4 t t { to serve you better. 255-C Sequoia Pasadena, Col. r.ji Girl Watcher's Guide Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes t #I I fIi Gt i it t if ll ,i I Gl If . e E t c A A j L1 lT 1 f t Talk to the business that offers... Rapid Growth * Diversification Management Opportunities THE BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM First field Ir Interviews Feb. 22-23 MID-WINTER REFRESHMENT Sun-filtered colors in Botany distinguished woolens- asoftand warm as a Summer breeze. Koret of California's on-the-glow sportswear to brighten -' the climate of fashion. See these and many other styles in our windows and store. Styles shown left are available in Aqua/Pink Plum or Peach/Buttercup " ° .: ' !Also In. slim skirts of Solids or Plaids Sizes 8-18 BOX PLEAT 16.98 SLIM SKIRT 12.98 SWEATER 12.98 Fashions Created in the San Francisco Tradition mO1UT OF CAlIFORNIA ' when the Bell System Recruiting Team will be here. The Placement Office is making interview appointments with rep- resentatives of the following companies: BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES -world center of communications research and development AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY -Long Lines Department-builds, operates and main- tains the world's largest communications network WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY -the nation's largest manufacturer and supplier of communications equipment SANDIA CORPORATION --design and development of ordnance phases of nuclear weapons C [6@@@ 27T Keep moving One of the most important rules of girl watching is this: keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not only to move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This is especially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls,, although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively sus- picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he's "going places," makes a better girl watcher. For one thing, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoys his hobby more. (If you are planning an extended field trip-to Paris and Rome, for example-be sure to pack a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) nat'Pall MAllVs natural mildness WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY I OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW I